@birgerkingDOTnet That is an option. There are two reasons why I suggest this method. The first is that you can change it at any time. We just never know what is going to happen out there, and the last thing you want to happen is to have a bunch of QR codes out there and not be able to change the end destination on them. Another reason is brand recognition. When you scan a QR code and it gives a sub-domain of the clients website, the user is a whole lot more likely to trust it, or at least I am.
Hi Isaac, great video! Haven't heard before, that some smartphones can't open some URLs. Thanks for that info! A question: Why don't you use URL shorteners like bitly.com to create a smartphone friendly URL?
@birgerkingDOTnet That is an option. There are two reasons why I suggest this method. The first is that you can change it at any time. We just never know what is going to happen out there, and the last thing you want to happen is to have a bunch of QR codes out there and not be able to change the end destination on them. Another reason is brand recognition. When you scan a QR code and it gives a sub-domain of the clients website, the user is a whole lot more likely to trust it, or at least I am.
IsaacAWardell 1 month ago
Hi Isaac, great video! Haven't heard before, that some smartphones can't open some URLs. Thanks for that info! A question: Why don't you use URL shorteners like bitly.com to create a smartphone friendly URL?
birgerkingDOTnet 1 month ago