Process

Website development should be a quick, efficient, and enjoyable process. To make this a reality, we work hard to get to know you and your specific needs and requirements.

In order to work well as a team, we have separated the development process into four phases - allowing us to quickly accomplish your development milestones and rapidly advance your project to completion.

Our 4-Step Development Process

Our website development process is divided into a four distinct and manageable steps. Each step, depending on the complexity of the website, can take as little as a week to complete - so its possible your CMS website will be up and running in less than a month!

Each step contains related tasks that need to be concurrently completed before we can move to the next step. Since we are working together, some of the tasks are ones that we do (JS.com) or that you do (Client).

Step 1- Let's get to know each other and figure out your needs 

  • To get the ball rolling, please contact us directly or complete our online needs assessment questionnaire
  • Together we will discuss your website development needs and design requirements
  • Once we understand your requirements, we will send you a complete website development proposal
  • After we sign a website development contract, we will begin to work together to meet your unique needs

Step 2 - Build site - round 1

  • Set-up content management system, design information architecture, and create a website theme based on templates for the website (JS.com)
  • Draft the website's text and submit any images you would like on the website (Client)

Step 3 - Build site - round 2

  • Enter your content into the CMS, demonstrate and test the website's design and function (JS.com)
  • Review site's design and submit changes (Client)

Step 4 - Finish site

  • Complete website changes, finalize site details (JS.com)
  • Provide comprehensive, onsite CMS training session (JS.com)
  • Sign off on site (Client)
  • Turn over all information for site's control and appropriate copyrights (JS.com)
  • Privide three months of e-mail support for questions and further assistance (JS.com)