This is a solid site. Most importantly, there is consistent "fresh" content, a good sign that the firm has committed to the Web site as a way to attract repeat visitors, not to mention as a way to forge a stronger relationship with its clients. The graphics are plain but not amateurish, and the navigation options are present on all pages (although the navbar uses an older server-side imagemap, and the map file sits on ljx.com as opposed to phjw.com). Why the firm chose to make "Announcements," "Newsletters/Seminars," and "Attorney Articles" separate categories isn't clear - the first two point to the same file, and the third offers no content (just a list of articles that are available offline). The use of numbers for file names is counterintuitive, and the "Questions? Comments?" section gives only an e-mail address. We would prefer a fill-out form that would provide users with a simple way to submit comments or questions.