RSS Website Design
Why do I need a web site for my business?
A web site helps you with a 24/7 i.e. 24 hours throughout 7 days a week to target your market. There are lot more benefits in having a web site for your business.
This is my first project. How should I prepare myself?
Decide your target audience. Since your web site provides 24 hour marketing service, be conscious about your content and design. Remember your visitor must stay long.
How will I be involved in the site development?
It’s your website. Our goal is that you end up happy. To get there, we will keep you involved in the process. We will gather as much information as we can on your design preferences. We will show you samples for feedback. When we begin creating the final product, we will place it on a test-bed, giving you plenty of opportunity to test and explore. Only with your final approval will the site go live.
However, that doesn’t mean we have to call you every day. The best structure is up to you. Some of our clients prefer to be constantly involved in the details. Others prefer to just give us some initial instructions, then let us take the ball and run with it. We can accommodate either set of preferences, as long as they are clear. And, if you aren’t sure how you want to do it, we can ask you a few questions about how you like to work and suggest the optimal working relationship.
How long does it take to develop a website?
Nispaara can take a concept, flesh out the navigation, add content and images, and incorporate back-end functionality for an average 20-30 page site in three or four weeks. But, that rarely happens. Why? Because there are many timing factors that can delay progress. Honestly, most of these delays occur on the client side. Many are too much part of the business process to be easily evaded. These include:
- Delays in developing Client-side content. Often it turns out that several departments have to approve certain key pieces of text. The process of coming up with a mission statement sometimes creates questions within an organization that must be resolved before moving on.
- Vacations, sudden priority shifts, and having one of the key client contacts get buried in other work are all common occurrences.
- There are also those scope changes. When the process begins, a client suddenly sees new potentials, or changes the target audiences of the site. This usually involves redesign.
- Pre-planning and careful specification of a website will greatly reduce to likelihood of delays.