Hey, that's one forward-thinking company, when I visit the site in Firefox the date shows up as "September 23, 3905". You can ask on the Javascript forum (or just Google for it) to find out how to fix that. (Personally, I'd lose the date altogether - if I want to know the date, I'll look at my calendar not your website!)
Colour choices are good and work well together. I'm not sure I like the subtle change in shade between the image and the text backgrounds on the front page, and I think I'd experiment with making the turqoise half a little bit lighter to give you better contrast with the text - It's OK now, but lighter might be better still. The menu options around the top of the home page image don't really stand out as something you can click on - but there are other ways that lead into the site, so that may not be an insuperable problem.
What
is a problem is the copy. It reads more like a scientific paper than a web site - the front page is fairly inpenetrable, if you follow the link to "how it works" it gets even better:
The principle of Esonix is based on the instrumental conversion of harmonic oscillations of an acoustically tuned body into resonant impulses of ultrasonic frequency.
Ah, right, so
that's how it works. OK, if I was an engineer that would probably make perfect sense, and they're your key audience - but if you're selling something there may be a lot of lay people involved in deciding to buy your product, and you'll lose their attention (and maybe a sale) with language like this.
Move as much of the technical language as you can into the pdf documents section, keep the website language simple (at least on the front page). Try reading it aloud. Try reading it to non-engineer friends. It'll be worth it.
Under the hood it's a nightmare - <font> tags galore in examples like this:
Code:
<font face="Verdana,Helvetica,Arial" size="2" color="#ffffcc"></font><b></b><a href="more.htm"><font face="Verdana,Helvetica,Arial" size="2" color="white"><i><b>How does </b></i></font><font size="2" color="white" face="Brush Script MT"><i><b>E</b></i></font><font face="Verdana,Helvetica,Arial" size="2" color="white"><i><b>sonix work</b></i><i>???</i></font></a>
Use of CSS would save you some bandwidth and make the site easier to maintain. There are also a lot of non-standard elements in there that seem (from my Googling) to date from ancient Netscape days: [tt]<csnopos>[/tt] & [tt]<cspos>[/tt] (which don't appear to do anything) and <spacer> which you could replace with a transparent image (a "spacer gif") or, better, more CSS.
Finally, the line of keywords along the bottom isn't going to help your SEO much, it just looks messy.
-- Chris Hunt
Webmaster & Tragedian
Extra Connections Ltd