Website Development

Summary

Web development involves using code to create and maintain the core structure of a website. The role of a Web Developer is to build a website that’s functional, responsive, and user-friendly based on ideas and concepts generated by the Web Designer. Web Developers also are responsible for conducting quality assurance testing on their code to detect and eliminate any bugs.

Our Website Development Proccess

Information Gathering

This stage, the stage of discovering and researching, determines what the subsequent steps will look like. The most important task at this point is to get a clear understanding of your future website purposes

Planning

At this stage of the website development cycle, the developer creates the data that allows a customer to judge how the entire site will look like.

Website Design

During the design phase, your website takes shape. All the visual content, such as images, photos, and videos is created at this step.

Content Writing and Assembly

Content writing also involves the creation of catching headlines, text editing, writing new text, compiling the existing text, etc., 

Coding

At this step, you can finally start creating the website itself. Graphic elements that have been designed during the previous stages should be used to create an actual website.

Testing, Review, and Launch

Testing is probably the most routine part of a process. Every single link should be tested to make sure that there are no broken ones among them. You should check every form, and every script, and run spell-checking software to find possible typos.

Maintenance

What’s important to remember is that a website is more of a service than a product. It’s not enough to “deliver” a website to a user. You should also make sure that everything works fine, and everybody is satisfied and always be prepared to make changes in another case.

There are some basic steps for app development :

Planning

The planning stage should occur immediately after you have imagined your idea for an app. “Planning” here does not refer to deciding how your app will look or how you will program it; rather, the planning stage should aim to answer several high-level questions about the feasibility of your idea in the current market space.

Prototyping

Prototyping is the stage where you start rapidly producing wireframes and iterating on user feedback. A wireframe can be thought of as a low-fidelity guide to the UI and UX of your app and offers a general sense of the app’s functionality and flow without getting into the smaller details of color or style. Your wireframes do not need to be fully featured – just focus on representing core functionalities (essentially, the minimal viable product, or MVP) of your app and receiving feedback on that.

Design

There are many components to the design phase of app development, so we will only briefly cover some of the most important ones. Firstly, it is up to your UX and UI designers to further refine the approved wireframes.

Development

The development stage is where you begin to write the code for the “final” version of the app. This is where you use the feedback you have received from the wireframes and make some final, potentially large, decisions.

Testing

Ideally, testing occurs in parallel to the development stage. It is important to continually test to keep post-release costs low. Unit tests, UI tests, and integration testing are necessary to ensure that you work out any major bugs or oversights as early as possible. Test cases can increase time spent in the development stage, but in the long run, they can dramatically reduce both the time and monetary costs of maintenance and support.

Release

This is where you will submit your app to the App Store or Play Store for approval. Learning this process is important since you will be doing this every time you release a new version of the app. At this point in the development process, you should have worked out most of the major bugs your testers found and you should have a quality app that will pass the guidelines for the store to where you will be uploading it to.

FAQS

There's no clear answer to that question since the choice should be adjusted to your business needs. Mobile apps are better when you need an app that is accessible offline and uses the device's features like GSP. Web apps are better when you want to develop a versatile product and launch it quickly, and when you plan to improve and update your app often.
This process takes different times to be delivered, so let me show you : Planning (two to three weeks) Content creation (four to six weeks) Website design (two to three weeks) Testing and review (one to two weeks) you’re looking at 10-14 weeks from ideation to completion.

The average time to develop an app with all process steps is 7 - 12 months.

You should build the website first. And that website will take you 80-90% of the way toward your app.

When the website shows you have a foothold in the market, it is simply a matter of converting the website into a native app.

What Are You Waiting For ?