On average, it only takes someone a few seconds to determine whether they want to stay or leave your website—which can be the difference between a sale you’ve been waiting for, or the loss of a customer. Part of that decision is made on whether or not they find your website to be trustworthy.

Getting your website mobile-ready is attracting a lot of attention of late. Just yesterday Google rolled out a hefty algorithm change that will put an increased emphasis on mobile-usability as a key ranking factor.

There are times where I am searching for a business, band, restaurant, whatever, and the top result is a Google+ Place page, or a Yelp page. Or worse, a Facebook page. No real website. This usually happens with smaller or new businesses.

With this post we will conclude our talk about single page design. The topic of this post will be about the best practises for single page sites.

In our last blog post we have discussed the benefits of single page design. Here we will talk about when to use a single page design and when not to.