À la carte.

Site-Shack offers a tasty selection of unique multi-media, interactive and animated features as well as additions of such popular blog add-in — items that can be added-in to enhance your website's appearance, usability and business objectives - not to be confused with search engine promotion, which comes after your site is built.

Media

• Macromedia Flash® animation
• MP3 delivery
• streaming audio using Windows Media, QuickTime® and Real Media®
• streaming video using (format usually based on target audience, etc) Flash® video, Windows Media, QuickTime® or Real Media®

Micro-sites

• Micro–sites are ideal for real estate agents wishing to display commercial or residential offerings online via quick loading, attractive websites.
  
  Price includes professional quality exterior and interior digital photos of the property, site creation and hosting. Given approximately 3–days notice, turnaround is 24–hours for photography thru URL delivery to client for submission to prospective buyers and MLS.

New Web

• Blog setup with Blogger® or WordPad® (including client training as needed)
• Image slide show using Macromedia Flash® or "javascript"

Media Specs
Site-Shack will present specifications for your digital audio / video and any artwork at the time of initial discussion. Analog conversions are outsourced.

Price
Streaming media output is charged at an hourly rate of $100.00. Micro-sites are charged at a rate of .20 per property square foot. Slide show development is changed at the regular Site-Shack rate.

Yep.
My Alpes Inox cooktop is one of these things designed by an engineer with a real lack of interest in design, and because of that it's really beautiful. When you intend to make something beautiful, you normally fail. But when you try to solve a technical problem in the most innovative way, you often create something beautiful.
Source: Terence Riley, Chief Curator, Department of Architecture and Design at the MOMA, NYC

Is it the typeface or is the font?
Ever think about the shape of a letter? Every pay attention to the way the lower case j and g droop below the . . . baseline? Ever notice that some letters have little feet (serifs) and some letters don't (sans–serif)? The fact is, examples of typography are everywhere you look but using it indiscriminately can spell pretty awful.

Font refers to one weight, width, and style of a typeface. The typeface you're looking at now is common on the web: it's called “Verdana.”

Webster's Third New International Dictionary traces serif to the Dutch schreef meaning stroke and sans is French for “without.”
Source: Wikipedia.com

Visit a Type Blog and find out more