Lenovo, a Chinese electronics giant with its dual
headquarters in Morrisville, reaches 1 billion people each year through its
website, he says. His team of 300, including 60 in the Triangle, work to make
sure the Lenovo brand doesn’t just translate in the products – it translates
online.
And that’s what it’s all about, he says.
Sivadasan, the keynote speaker at the upcoming ProductCamp
RTP, a product development networking event happening April 16 at Cary’s
MetLife building, has advice for Triangle entrepreneurs looking to craft a
website to get their products on the marketplace.
“I would tell them to design it well so customers can get
connected to the things people try to sell them,” he says, calling a website a
great equalizer. “Whether you’re a large brand or a small brand, a website is a
website … being small is actually a huge advantage.”
His biggest tip? Don’t try to do too much. The biggest
mistake he observes on the Web is developers trying to cram too many things
onto a website.
“Make sure that you have a big view of what your customer
expectations are, what a customer really values,” he says. “You really just
have to do a few things. You just have to do a few things very well.”
And make sure that when a customer moves from their desktop
to their smartphone that the experience isn’t fragmented.
“The continuity of the experience is really important,” he
says.
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