@Levi,
Okay I get your point; but, I feel an extra click for such a small site would be totally an unesercary micro action to add in.
And you want to do that easy code for me, I'm using jquery anyways so it's no extra load time as it's loading jquery anyways... I'm 99% certain you could do it with pure css now too if it wasn't for lack of support in older browsers
Yes; but, what you are missing is your changing an element on the page. Consequently, if you are adding one in dynamically then that should be dynamically added to the DOM, and visa versa removed from the DOM. But, I take your comments on board none-the-less.
@Sean
I'll be honest, if I paid to have this site 'designed' for me, I would be disappointed.
Well TBF he hasn't paid me anything so he's not and he actually likes it - my dad won't hold back even if he has had it for free.
1. There is text.... too much text, everywhere, on every page. The informational hierarchy is very, very flat throughout the site. The design doesn't guide me through the website, it just sort of throws everything at me and expects me to make sense of it all.
Coming from a search point of view...... the site is now over 850 visitors a month from 0 link building, and with the majority coming from Birmingham. Saying he can't even cover most of it due to it's size well....it's needed.
In regards to the navigation I get your point. That said,

, for a 12 page site I really don't feel that adding in extra micro actions to get users to get to the content would be worth it at all. I think making the user work to get what they want woud be a total useability mistake and would actualy hamper conversion. I mean at present his conversion rate fro the old site is up at around 13%. So if this drops then it may be something I look into - and bare in mind I don't get paid to work on it either.
2. There is no branding. This doesn't feel like a business website that has been crafted with love and a strong attention to detail, it feels like an entirely generic and very bland template website that says nothing of the company or their values.
Okay, I will take this onboard.
3. I'm not convinced about the responsive design of this website, especially the menu and "Our Cleaning Services" section. I don't think the stacking menu is very mobile friendly, in comparison to other methods available because it doesn't conserve their limited screen space efficiently.
Okay, I take this feedback on board. I don't like to guess, so I will review tracking data and make a data driven descision over this. However, my personal opinion is that due to the small size of the site it would be the totally incorrect move to make. That said I have no problem with changing elements that aren't working - working in a Corporate you don't stand by your larrels if something is not working, you review the data and let the data decide.
So, I will review and augment the tracking I have in place, and in a couple of months see if mobile conversion rate are up in comparision to the old design. if they are then happy days as it means it has generated even more business than previous.
If they are still below above average for a mobile site then I can look at A/B testing the nav and seeing if it makes a differance.
As I say, I don't mind changing design elements - especially if they are now working; but, to me an element can't really just be a guess of I don't think this works - or there are better ways to do it. If the data backs that up then awesome lets change it.
4. Not sure the contact form and video is necessary on every single page? If the target audience are more likely to be interested in the video, why has the rest of the site been designed to be so much effort to read? Surely a simpler, more concise website with much less text would be more successful? Also, due to its importance and your comments regarding you wanting to make it the focal point - why then, on the home page, is it competing so heavily with a seemingly pointless image of their small fleet of vans - which is also repeated on every page.
Well, no because 1 it would plumit in the search engines, and pretty much with every month that goes forward actual history and trust becomes far more important (which is 1 of the reasons DF has issues right now

) as more-and-more old linking techniquies die, and month-on-month, the organic growth is up - bare in mind it's a small site.
That said it is a myth that people don't read lots of text online. They really, really do.
You also have to bare in mind that the long tail is 75% of all search (which is 3 times more than the head) and you won't hit that with out lots of content - without hitting that the business won't make money as that is the highest converting.
In regards to the vans, the main point I'm trying to get across straight away (and I'm no designer so I'm sure there is a better way to accomplish this), is that the company is not just a 1 man band, as many cleaning companies are.
Just my thoughts. This article would make for a good read:
http://webdesign.tut...gner--cms-19664
I'll have a read when I have some time. Thank you for sharing Sean I appreciate it.
Jaz