The title should be either the company''s name or, where it seems more appropriate, that of the site itself -- and no more than this. In other words, phrases like "Welcome to ..." and "Your friendly/local ..." are both superfluous and destined for deletion. In turn, the Description should be free of personal pronouns and worded the way an observer and/or reviewer of the site would describe it and its content. Thus "Our mission is to serve your needs" needs altering to something like "Company''s emphasis is on customer service." In effect, the title and description should simply let people know who''s at the back of it and what information it contains or conveys.
This category is for sites located in the City of Vaughan, Ontario, located on the northwestern border of Toronto, east of Brampton. A map of Vaughan may be found here: http://www.city.vaughan.on.ca/html/cityhall/maps/citymap.htm
It is comprised of the communities of Woodbridge, Concord, Maple, Kleinburg, and part of the former town of Thornhill.
One of the communities that make up the municipal Town of Lincoln, Vineland is primarily a residential area. It contains a few businesses, but the surrounding vineyards are its main focus.
The title should be either the company''s name or, where it seems more appropriate, that of the site itself -- and no more than this. In other words, phrases like "Welcome to ..." and "Your friendly/local ..." are both superfluous and destined for deletion. In turn, the Description should be free of personal pronouns and worded the way an observer and/or reviewer of the site would describe it and its content. Thus "Our mission is to serve your needs" needs altering to something like "Company''s emphasis is on customer service." In effect, the title and description should simply let people know who''s at the back of it and what information it contains or conveys.
Virgil is part of the Regional Municipality of Niagara-on-the-Lake and contains the municipal offices. Surrounded by farms, it holds a popular Stampede every Victoria Day weekend. Despite an all too common misfortune with the weather, it is always well attended.
The title should be either the company''s name or, where it seems more appropriate, that of the site itself -- and no more than this. In other words, phrases like "Welcome to ..." and "Your friendly/local ..." are both superfluous and destined for deletion. In turn, the Description should be free of personal pronouns and worded the way an observer and/or reviewer of the site would describe it and its content. Thus "Our mission is to serve your needs" needs altering to something like "Company''s emphasis is on customer service." In effect, the title and description should simply let people know who''s at the back of it and what information it contains or conveys.