Plan a website in three steps: identify visitor tasks, prepare the required content, and test publishing and edits before choosing your workflow.
Plan what visitors do, what they read, and who publishes and edits it. Someone comparing a price needs different content from someone finding an address.
Use these three steps to identify unfinished work rather than assuming every business needs the same four pages.
Review enquiries for questions about costs, use, or location. Price enquiries suggest quote criteria; directions questions suggest entrance information.
Select a first-release task. If another task needs a lengthy different explanation, use a detail page.
List available copy, photographs, and price information and their owners. Assign writers, approvers, and deadlines for required launch content.
Remove placeholder prices and contacts. If a price is undecided, publish only the agreed quoting method.
Try phone layouts and keyboard navigation through links and controls. Keyboard access and visible focus are review checks. (W3C — Easy Checks)
Choose a method that lets the assigned editor revise and publish copy. Test contact delivery after launch too.
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A: Define first-release tasks and use detail pages for distinct explanations.
A: Use accurate text and prepare permitted images.
A: Content and tasks help define what you need to test.
A: Plan additions and ownership according to the publishing method.
A freelancer’s website should define services and the working process
Work Requests: Define Context, Purpose, Output, Task, and Deadline
Your first business website: content and launch checks
KPT Retrospectives: Turn Keep and Problem into a Concrete Try
Distinguish needs and wants when planning product use
