The Consultation

The first step in developing a web site is a meeting between LogicSolv and the client in which key elements of the project are discussed.

During this meeting the client has an opportunity to describe their business and web site objectives.  This is the perfect time to learn and ask questions about various types of web sites and the production process. LogicSolv will also give the client background information about the costs associated with different types of sites, general pricing and terms. Site concepts can be dicussed, formulated, and agreed upon  at this time.

The Draft

After the site concept has been discussed and agreed upon, a draft of the site will be presented. This draft may include a mock up of the homepage, key subpages, and a site map. Estimates and a tentative production schedule will also be furnished at this time.

This material should be reviewed carefully, as this is the best  time to make alterations to the project

The Production Process

When the draft has been approved and alterations have been specified, production on the web site can begin. Generally the client will supply the copy and photos for the project. Proofing of this material should be done before submitting it to LogicSolv.

The Site Presentation

After the site is completed but before publishing, the client  is given an opportunity to review the site, make revisions, and approve the completed alterations.

Publishing the Site

Publishing the site  involves moving the site data to the clients domain (yourcompany.com),

submitting the site to the popular search engines, and site marketing. The site will be available for viewing immediately after the data is  moved to the clients domain and will appear in search engine listings one to four weeks after submission.

Site Maintenance

Unlike a brochure or printed ad, a web site is not a stagent piece of copy; it can be updated and expanded at will. How a site is updated, and who will perform the updates, should be discussed with LogicSolv, during the original planning stage.

Site maintenace can include a scheduled  program of checking that the web site is still listed in the popular search engines and if not a resubmission to any search engine/s that has dropped a site from its index. Higher levels of maintenance can include  traffic analysis and the recoding of pages to maximize traffic

Failing to properly monitor and maintain a site will cause traffic to steadily decrease.