Our Web Design & Development Process

Project Analysis:

As soon as a customer begins to discuss his requirements, the team dives right in to the preliminary requirement analysis. Which entails: Detailed discussions with clients, client emails and accompanying documents, discussion notes, online chat, model sites/applications, etc., are all examples of input. Result: 1. the work plan, 2. the cost, 3. the team requirements, 4. the hardware-software requirements, 5. the supporting documentation, and 6. the approval.

Building Preliminary Specifications: 

Preliminary specifications are created by covering every aspect of the demand. The site's modules, such as the basic layout, site navigation, and dynamic sections, should all be included in the specification. Larger projects will necessitate extra levels of consultation to determine additional business and technical needs. A written proposal is generated once the preliminary document has been reviewed and approved, defining the scope of the project, including duties, dates, and prices. Reports from the analytical team are used as input. Individuals and the client will receive complete requirement specifications as an output.

Work on the website is planned once the signed proposal, deposit, and any written content materials and graphics you choose to add have been received. The layouts and navigation are usually designed as a prototype here. Some consumers might only want to see a fully functional prototype. In this scenario, we may need to demonstrate the application's or site's interaction. Customers, on the other hand, are more likely to be interested in seeing two or three designs with all images and navigation.

Content Writing:

At this time, we do not provide content writing services for the website. In the case of dynamic websites, our clients typically give the essential content for their desired site or do so using the Admin panel we design for them.

Now it's up to the programmers to contribute their code without interfering with the design. Unlike traditional design, the developer must understand the interface, and the code should not detract from the site's or application's appearance. As a result, the developer must be familiar with the design and navigation. If the site is dynamic, the template should be used in the code.

Testing:

Web-based apps, unlike software, require extensive testing because they will always operate as a multi-user system with bandwidth constraints.

Promotion entails creating meta tags, conducting ongoing analysis, and submitting the URL to search engines and directories. Because search engine tactics change frequently, site promotion is usually an ongoing activity. Once every two months, submitting a site's URLs can be a good submission policy. Paid clicks and paid submissions can be done at an additional fee if the consumer agrees.

Maintenance and Updating:

Web site maintenance and updating will be required on a regular basis to maintain them current. In that situation, we must redo the analysis, as well as all of the other life cycle processes. Bug fixes can be performed while the system is being serviced. Following the launch of your website, continuing promotion, technical maintenance, content management and upgrading, site visit activity reports, and staff training are required on a regular basis, depending on the complexity of your website and your organization's demands.