Web Development

According to your needs we have designed the web development process in 4 different packages

1.

Informative Website
(Static Website)-

Development time: 7 days This web design package is ideal for individuals and small businesses, they are looking to put online their information about their company or business quickly in a cost effective way.

● 1 Domain (Example www.yourcompanyname.com)
● 1GB Hosting Space (Linux Server)
● 10 Email Ids
● Home page + Content and image placement on additional pages.
● Professional theme design following the latest web trends.
● Background image or color of your choice;
● Customized title header, navigation bars & buttons;
● Intuitive navigation to help inexperienced users browse your site
● Clean, clear and concise layout of all copy
● Creative animated punch lines or banner
● Fully owned and royalty free graphics
● Search engine friendly design
● Professional & friendly service
● Flexibility to add new minor specifications at little or no charge
● Technology: HTML5, CSS, Java Script, Flash, CSS3.
● No charge on minor content updates the 1 Year. No hidden cost Recurring Charges: Please contact one of our stores for support

2.

Business Website
(Dynamic Website)-

Development time: 15 days This web design package is best for companies who want to promote their business in national and international market.

● 1 Domain (Example www.yourcompanyname.com)
● 1 GB Hosting Space (Linux Server)
● 10 Email Ids
● Home page + Content and image placement on additional pages
● Corporate theme design following the latest web trends
● Background Image or Color of your choice;
● Customized title header, navigation bars & buttons;
● Intuitive navigation to help inexperienced users browse your site
● Clean, clear and concise layout of allcopy
● Creative animated punch lines orbanner
● Fully owned and royalty free Graphics
● Search engine friendly design
● Professional & friendly service
● Completed Feedback or Contact us forms sent to your email directly
● Flexibility to add new minor specifications at little or no charge
● Technology: HTML, CSS, Java Script, Flash
● No charge on minor content updates the three months.
● Social Media Integration
● Language Translator No hidden cost Recurring Charges: Please contact one of our stores for support

3.

Blog Website Development -

Development time: 10 days This web design package is best for companies who want to manage content of the website by themselves and also want to publish blogs for their business marketing.

● 1 Domain (Example www.yourcompanyname.com)
● 30 GB Hosting Space (Linux Server)
● 10 Email Ids
● Home page + Content and image placement on additional more pages
● Database oriented site
● Unlimited category addition option
● Unlimited post addition option
● Corporate theme design following the latest web trends.
● Background image or color of your choice;
● Customized title header, navigation bars & buttons;
● Intuitive navigation to help inexperienced users browse your site
● Website develop on WordPress, drupal or Joomla platform
● Fully functioning content management system
● Creative animated punch lines or banner
● Fully owned and royalty free graphics
● Professional & friendly service
● Search engine friendly design
● Completed feedback or contact us forms sent to your email directly
● Flexibility to add new minor specifications at little or no charge
● Technology: Word Press platform, HTML 5, CSS 3, Java Script, SQL, PHP.
● No charge on minor content updates the three months No hidden cost Recurring Charges: Please contact one of our stores for support

4.

Ecommerce Website
(Single Vendor)

Development time: 25 days This web design package is best for companies who want to sell their products and services online.

● 1 Domain (Example www.yourcompanyname.com)
● 100 GB Hosting Space (Linux Server)
● 50 Email Ids
● Home page + Content and image placement on additional pages
● Corporate theme design following the latest web trends
● Intuitive navigation to help inexperienced users browse your site
● Clean, clear and concise layout of all copy
● Creative animated punch lines or banner
● Fully owned and royalty free Graphics
● Search engine friendly design
● Professional & friendly service
● Payment gateway integration
● Completed order forms sent to your email directly
● Technology: Open Cart , Magento, HTML, CSS, Java Script, Flash, ASP.NET, SQL Server 2005, PHP/MySQL
● Flexibility to add new minor specifications at little or no charge
● No charge on minor content updates the three months
● Go live testing and implementation No hidden cost Recurring Charges: Please contact one of our stores for support

Web Development The modern web design process: putting content first

Creating content that matters to your end users is the key to your website’s success.

Content should be at the core of the design process. Knowing what you have to work with, or want to include, shapes the layout and flow. Without any sort of structured content, building the site will be a more time-consuming and frustrating process.

Why is content important?

What helps people, helps business.

Content is what gives a website meaning. It draws people in and allows them to understand a site’s purpose and take action. It answers the potential customers’ questions.

Content is like an engine — without it, all you’ve got is an empty, useless shell.

Content is the words that tell the brand’s story, videos that show how a product works, and blog posts that explore ideas. Content shouldn’t be an afterthought or a jumble of slick sales speak. Our sites perform better when we’re thoughtful and measured about what our content needs to communicate and how it works with the design.

Content and SEO are mutually beneficial (ask our store for seo/smo services)

Organizations who can’t match up in content creation and promotion may find themselves losing out to content marketers who learn the basics of SEO.

Content acts like a lighthouse for web crawlers — it signals a site’s relevance and provides the information web crawlers need to sort and rank a website. A content-first approach that prioritizes SEO leads to better search rankings and a better user experience.

SEO should not be heavy handed. Mashing phrases and keywords together can result in writing that’s forced and confusing. Content needs to be useful and authentic while still providing what web crawlers need to rank a site.

Research is the key to writing content that’s search engine optimized. Spend some time checking out related websites and journals. Talk to the client and other subject matter experts. Find out what words and phrases are commonly used.

An online keyword tool can generate words and terms that won’t immediately spring to mind. Google AdWords Keyword Planner and WordStream are great resources to research relevant keywords and phrases.

Content should be the foundation of design

When we know a website’s end goals, we get a picture of the content that’s needed to meet those goals. Take a look at existing content and see if there’s anything missing or unclear.

Organizing this content will inform what goes on each page and makes creating a sitemap a lot easier. Working with a well-defined sitemap can save your team from useless designs and wasted time. Starting with must-have content and a sitemap will help your team see how the different types of content fit together and how users will interact with and navigate the site.

Model your content before you write it

“But I’ve already made a sitemap and wireframes. Why do I need a content map?”

Because so far, you’ve done everything right! Why stop now?

The same way a sitemap helps us visualize the flow of navigation, a content map gives us a guide for the flow of content, especially in a CMS. Content maps show us the specific content that goes on each page and how these ideas relate to the larger whole. The information architecture will have a more solid foundation when the content has already been organized.

If your design has any sort of web app–like functionality or if you have jumble of unorganized content, a content model can help make sense of it. It can help you refine your information before you craft a single headline.

How content modeling supports your CMS design work

Now, I know what you might be thinking: yet another disposable artifact from the design process! But I’m here to assure you, your model is anything but disposable.

In fact, doing the work to model your content will pay off big when you start building your CMS Collections. That’s because the details you add in your macro model translate directly into fields and/or Collections in Webflow CMS.

For example: Let’s say you’re building out the site modeled in the above diagrams. You create a Collection called Books, and start assigning it Fields. “Hero image” obviously maps to an image field. Title will be captured by the name field. Genre, author, and publisher all show up as macro-level content items, so they’ll each require a Collection of their own, which the Book Collection can reference via reference and/or multi-reference fields.

We’ve emphasized how important it is to have some idea of the content before moving any pixels around in the design. But who will create this content?

In the best-case scenario your client has a team of writers. These word nerds knows what needs to be communicated and how to connect with the audience in a language they understand. They’re topic experts and masters in the craft of writing. But this dream of having a team of writers is often just that — a dream.

Not all clients have the resources for an in-house content team. A small business owner may take this responsibility on themselves, or delegate it to a family member who’s taken a creative writing class or two. Unfortunately, this can mean content falls short in the quality department, causing an entire project to suffer. Start your projects with an audit of existing content (if any) and assess its quality.

However content is created, don’t push a single pixel without at least a rough framework of the content. Without a clear idea of the substance and goals of the website, everyone will be unhappy with the process and its outcome.

Expectations for the quality of content need to be clear. If your client isn’t a writer and doesn’t have one available, you have a couple of options. Either leave room in the budget to create the content yourself (if this is a skill you have), or hire a professional writer that you trust.

But what about that client who doesn’t recognize good writing? What if they fancy themselves a writer and they won’t budge?

My trick has been to show them content that works. Find a well-written competitor site and point out the concision of the copy and the strength of its calls to action. Show your client the keywords and phrases woven throughout the site making its SEO game strong.

Someone can be a savvy business owner and not know what quality writing looks like. Help your clients understand — with kindness and respect — the value of good copy and its potential impact on their revenue and brand awareness.

Content keeps people engaged

Content is why people visit a website. The design exists to present this information in an organized way and to add functionality and style. Having content developed early in the process means the design that can be molded around it. This focus allows the design to highlight the content and leads to an improved user experience.