Show me your website, and I'll tell you who you are
The truth is not new, but it still works. While websites used to be called "business cards" or "faces of the company," now they are not just a sign of technical competence but also a powerful business catalyst, essentially a 24/7 office that works without breaks or holidays.
Forming a positive image and reputation of the company: sooner or later, someone will try to search for the company name in the search engine, and it’s better to be prepared for this.
Attracting new customers: a quality website undeniably increases the number of visitors and potential buyers.
Presentation of products/services.
Ability for online sales without manager involvement.
Direct communication with clients (accepting orders, configuring services for various business tasks, such as automatic business card creation, window calculation calculators, etc.).
Who? Why? These are the key questions that developers need to clarify at this stage: who is the end consumer, what is the target audience, and why are we even gathering here?
Let's assume this question is resolved, the land for the house is chosen, but it won’t build itself.
The technical specification is the foundation for starting work on the website. In it, we outline key processes, costs, and project features. Addressing these issues at the initial stage will help avoid risks. Just like with a house project, a well-thought-out technical specification will save your nerves and budget.
Finally, we’ve reached the technical foundation.
In the web space, this is undoubtedly the semantic core, the base upon which the structure of the resource will be built. It is an organized set of words, their morphological forms, and phrases that most accurately describe the type of activity, products, or services the website offers. Its accuracy directly determines whether your website will be in the search engine's TOP or not.
During the collection of the semantic core, specialized services are used to help understand query frequency and, in the future, build the most effective structure for your business website.
At the very beginning, we already discussed the target audience, but here it’s important again—to clearly and in detail understand the portrait of the future website visitor, making sure that the website is simple to understand and convenient to use and navigate for them.
The visitor should be able to find the right solution with a few clicks, get complete information about the product or service, and just as quickly, take action to place an order.
We plan the design of a house in the same way—it should resonate with our ideas of aesthetics and convenience, as well as those of our closest circle.
The designer’s task is to align visual elements with technical solutions, both in interior design and in the web space.
The next stage is "building" the website, i.e., front-end development, which includes page layout, setting up user interaction with the web resource, and ensuring the interface is responsive on different devices and browsers (Mozilla, Opera, Google Chrome, Edge). At this stage, the "building" takes on its shape and texture. But, of course, this process does not end here!
So, the website framework is ready, and now the back-end or full-stack developer steps in. Their task is to connect the layout with the admin panel so that the website pages can be easily managed and filled. After this, to create a new product card or add photos or videos to the description, there will be no need to contact the programmer.
Similarly, in construction: even the most convenient facade, without multi-functional filling (light, water, heating systems), holds little value. That’s why it's so important to establish connections with the outside world!
And, it seems, here’s the long-awaited moment – enter and live! While the house is generally ready for living, it still lacks what makes it unique, cozy, and full – furniture and decor items, how could it be without them… And here, the expression is very appropriate:
Content is king, and marketing is queen
When potential clients first encounter your website, they explore the catalog with photos of your products, carefully and thoroughly study cases, and read about the services offered on the site. Is the content unique and interesting? Then, the visitor will spend more time on the site, which will, in turn, improve its promotion in search query results.
We’ve considered every detail to create a resource that you can proudly present to the world. Just like a house, where everything is designed for your comfort, the website is ready for its “housewarming” – the moment when it is open for indexing and available to users. Remember: promotion is progress, not stagnation. Be flexible, adapt to changes, and the web space will become your reliable partner!