The Best Personalised Number Plates in the Alps…
During a recent trip to La Rosiere, we spotted this great personalised number plate, owned by Laura from the tour operator SnowCrazy: Also seen in Courchevel by the Courchevel Enquirer was this Range Rover (possibly owned by Ski Val?): Have you seen any similar or better personalised ski number plates? Send your photos to iain@skipedia.co.uk and we’ll...
Five Quick Tips We Picked Up at Brighton SEO
There were so many great ideas at the excellent Brighton SEO last week. Here’s a few quick tips I picked up from the day: 1. Build your own voucher discount page There’s an increasing trend of consumers defaulting to organisations like QuidCo, or simply searching for ‘voucher codes’: So why...
Skiplex expand to Reading and create a ski industry success story
Followers of industry stats will know that the number of people taking snowsports holidays has decreased in each of the last four years. So with a market that’s fallen by almost 25% it’s a rare pleasure to find a business that’s bucking the trend and expanding rapidly. Skiplex recently opened its second centre in Reading,...
More pictures of cars covered in snow…
Less than a week ago we were contemplating just what it is that makes a car covered in snow so appealing. And as the snow has kept coming down, that gives us the chance to share even more great photos of cars, vans and buses, all stuck in this great snowfall that the Alps has...
What is it about a car covered in snow that’s so appealing?
Of all the great snow images we’ve seen over the last few days (thanks to the three-day snowstorm the Alps is currently enjoying), most of the best have involved cars. What is it about a car covered in snow that’s so appealing? I like to think that in our world dominated by technology and...
The best ecommerce confirmation email ever?
Not snowsports, but great customer service deserves a recognition whenever it’s seen. So just check out this superb confirmation email from Firebox – possibly the best ecommerce confirmation email ever? By Iain Martin