Ron and Tricia Wells are the founders of FaithDaily.com. That's Ron in the photo above. In early 1991, after a 17-year career as an executive in the microcomputer industry, Ron started NewQuest, Inc., a marketing company that assisted others, primarily small businesses, with a variety of sales, advertising and marketing projects.
In 1998, Ron began developing commercial websites that were consistently recognized for their creativity. It wasn't long before the largest healthcare provider in South Carolina awarded Ron a contract to redesign their entire Web presence. Many other projects followed, but of all the clients he was involved with, Ron most enjoyed working with faith and nonprofit organizations.
In 2003, Ron's father died, leaving him with a strong desire to honor his dad's 83 years of unconditional kindness to others. His work with faith organizations seemed like a great place to start. This website (FaithDaily.com) and this ambitious endeavor was born.
Ron is assisted by his wife, Tricia. Others also assist, generously providing their time, services or financial aid. Their support, and the support of those who can pay for Faith Daily services, enables us to assist the churches and nonprofits that request our help.
aith Daily was founded to help its clients 'make a difference' in their communities by effectively using Web and video technology. The services we offer are the best, most professional available ... designed to help you better communicate your message and build a stronger sense of community among your members.
hen you call us, you'll immediately notice we're different. Yes, you'll get an automated atttendant that answers the phone but make only one selection and you will be talking to the owner, not a salesperson. We can offer this level of response because we accept only a limited number of new clients each year. Why? Because we believe in extremely personalized service. It's the reason clients tell us how glad they are that our paths crossed. 
any churches and nonprofits do not effectively utilize the Web. Often, the reason is because the design and maintenance of their websites is left to volunteers who, although well-intentioned, simply do not have the time or expertise to offer the breadth and quality of services that are needed. Because funds required to do the job professionally are also in short supply, many of these sites are nothing more than a few neglected pages in cyberspace. Often, they have no real impact on the ministries or missions, or the organizations that established them.
