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Dajin Resources Corp. (TSXV:DJI,OTC:DJIFF) was commended by Peter Epstein as a good example of a Dynamic Modern website.
Dajin Resources Corp. (TSXV:DJI,OTC:DJIFF) was commended by Peter Epstein as a good example of a Dynamic Modern website, in his article entitled, “Dynamic, Modern, Small Cap Websites MUST Stand Out”.
As quoted in the article:
Please consider an example of a Dynamic Modern website: Dajin Resources. Even the website’s URL is easy find and remember, https://dajin.ca. The homepage is clean, informative, easy on the eyes, with no pop-up SURPRISES. It can instantly be translated into German, French or Spanish. A map gives the location of key assets. One learns that Dajin is an energy metals company and 6 sentences explain that it explores for lithium brines in Argentina & Nevada. A live stock quote, twitter feed, link to Dajin’s unique quarterly updates, and infographics, (my favorite) and information about lithium is there for the choosing. All of this and more on the homepage alone.
A link to an updated corporate presentation is in plain view, the presentation is neither too complex nor oversimplified. An up-to-date, meaningful, review of the lithium market, key information on Dajin’s assets, a detailed capital structure and corporate bios are easy to find. The bios are near the back, suggesting correctly that the assets and the company’s management team and Board are equally important. Simply put, everything one wants to see is on the homepage, linked to the homepage or in the corporate presentation. The menu on top of the homepage links to 100% of the site’s contents. The menu headings and drop down choices are intuitive, perfectly clear, even for an Old Schooler like me. 95% of small cap corporate websites pale in comparison to this one.
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Disclaimer: The report referred to in this post was paid for by the company that is covered in the report, or there is some other monetary relationship between the company and the writer of the report. This may lead to a conflict between the interests of the writer of the report and the interests of investors. Due care should be taken to understand the relationship between the company and the writer of the report and to factor the relationship when making investment decisions.