When it comes to design projects you may have heard the old saying about the three legged stool. Everyone wants their project done in the shortest amount of time. With the lowest amount of costs, and the highest amount of quality. In reality what really happens is you might get two out of the three.
This past year we have had the pleasure to design several websites for a single client. Not only was the end product good, but we were able to complete them quickly. And because the project was shorter keep the cost down.
Turns out there isn’t anything magical that the web developer can do to make this happen. The reason we got the results we did was because of the customer. Not just their attitude towards the project. The client’s preparation before the project even started is what made the difference in the new website design.
Our webinar this month will walk you through this process. We will describe how our customer contributed to a successful website launch.
What We Will Cover
- What the Client prepares before the project begins
- How Cybervise used that information to speed the design process
- How to get the site launched on time
Intro:
Cybervise focuses on working with clients with existing websites.
Many times we’ve on boarded a new customer and one of the first conversations is the last redesign. How to address the problems that never got fixed and what can we do about it. After hearing enough times, you have to ask why is it that so many of these website design projects go wrong?
This past year we’ve been working with a client I would call a serial entrepreneur. They launch multiple websites in a year because they’ve got multiple businesses. And they’re adding multiple businesses. When you’re trying to do multiple website projects in a year, you have got to get them done efficiently.
Cybervise worked out, work a way we could work together. Where they brought ideas and we helped them tweak it that would make this easier. The process we came up with could really work for everyone. What we learned is that when you ask the question why do redesigns go bad? The answer is it’s all about the preparation.
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