We are very fortunate to have the clients we have. We appreciate them for choosing to do business with us and we appreciate their challenges as well.
Daniel LaBroad, President, Ovation Health & Life Services, Inc., is one of our key customers. When Daniel was in the process of branding his company, he was looking for just the right partner to help.
“A company is only as good as it’s brand. Ovation has spent lots of time and money creating and managing our image," Daniel said.
Ovation Health & Life Services provides and manages benefit programs for businesses and public sector groups.
"Recently, our media firm created a high-quality print piece that is now the center of our marketing," Daniel continued. "After several interviews, we chose Executive Press to handle the printing of our marketing collateral."
"This was a large expense for us, and I was nervous, Daniel said. "Executive Press did an outstanding job throughout the entire process by communicating constantly, offering suggestions, and giving us a high quality product. They put all my concerns at ease."
Ovation now uses Executive Press for all of their printing needs including their client benefit books and event fliers.
"Executive Press is a great business partner. We highly recommend them," Daniel said.
The Executive Pressman
Friday, July 22, 2011
Wednesday, July 20, 2011
Things to Consider in Design
With all printed products, the design and creation phase is critical. Some things to consider when you either ask to have something designed by your print partner or bring to them:
- The program it is originated in
- File sizes
- Appropriate notes and instructions
- Time
Jennifer is the managing partner of Executive Press, one of North Texas' premier print and direct-mail companies.
The program the design was originated in is important because that tells the print house what the output will look like. Most designers or printers us one of the following programs in either Mac or PC:
- Acrobat
- Photoshop
- InDesign
- Quark
- Illustrator
Always include notes and instructions with your files to make sure that the people on the receiving end understand things like finished size, output color and paper stock.
Time is probably the most critical: give your partner time to produce the piece if you have a deadline. That doesn't mean that if you have a Tuesday deadline that they get it Monday night!
A little planning and a lot of consideration go a long way toward a successful finished product.
The Executive Pressman
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