Archive for the ‘George Susini’ tag
What is a CMS >> George Susini Small Business Web and Internet Tips
George Susini – Small Business Web Design, CMS, Joomla, Wordpress, Zen Cart, Social Network Marketing, eCommerce and Internet Solutions.
Content management refers to the tools and processes which facilitate the creation, organization, and publication of information. Technically, content management can be as simple as using a word processor on a personal computer to create documents which are then emailed to recipients. Or, content management can involve the use of a complex system designed to centralize information management in a large organization with thousands of employees.
The tool mostly commonly used to facilitate content management is a Content Management System (CMS). The content management processes facilitated by a CMS are typically aimed at orchestrating the workflow required to create, edit, and distribute an organization’s information. For example, one group of employees may have the ability to create new documents while another group of employees may have the ability to control the publication of that information.
Content management tools and processes may be applied uniformly to all information within an organization using one system, or different tools and processes may be applied to specific types of information. For example, internal information may be managed using an intranet system while information intended for the public may be managed using a website CMS.
The most popular CMS systems are Joomla, Wordpress and Drupal
George Susini – Small Business Internet Professional
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Web Development Workflow Guide | George Susini Web tips
George Susini – Web Development tips from Web Assist
George Susini – Small Business Web Design, eCommerce, Joomla, Zen Cart and Social Network Marketing
Overview
The web development workflow is a guide intended to educate you on the stages of web development, from planning through to deployment. Since the conception of WebAssist, we have re-designed our website multiple times, as well as produced numerous sites for clients. Through trial and error, we have created a successful workflow that will save you time and money.
Not all steps in the workflow will be applicable to your website. For example, if you are building a static brochure-type website, you can skip steps related to databases and commerce. As you begin the Planning Stage, review all the steps and decide which apply to your site.
If you work better with a printed checklist, click here to download a PDF version, complete with all of the steps.
Planning & Software Set-up
Planning your objectives is crucial to obtaining the results you desire in the end. In this stage, you will also want to discover and purchase tools that will help you to reach your objectives in the most efficient manner. We recommend taking advantage of a user-friendly HTML editor, such as Dreamweaver, in combination with WebAssist products, to create your website. Setting up the software needed to build your website in this stage will help save you time once you begin development.
Business Set-up
Once you are familiar with the tools you will be using to create your website, you are able to establish a timeline for the remainder of the project.You will save time if you also register your domain, set up your commerce needs and research legal requirements in this stage.
Design & Production
Creating compositions for your website allows you (or a client) to get a feel for how the website will look and how a user will navigate it. After comps are complete, you can optimize and slice your graphics, as well as create your html and css. Alternatively, you can purchase web templates, which will quickly accomplish many of the steps in this stage.
Development
Now you can add forms, maps, products, a shopping cart, checkout pages and anything else you want to achieve with your website. WebAssist extensions can vastly cut down on the time it will take you to achieve your desired functionality. Most of these tasks are optional, depending on the type of website you are creating.
QA & Deployment
It is important to test your website before you deploy it. Quality assurance typically includes: testing for broken links, browser compatibility testing, proofreading, performance testing (if you expect large amounts of traffic), security testing (for password-protected pages), transaction testing (for commerce sites), functional testing on dynamic pages and usability testing. Finally, you can deploy your website to the live server – your hosting account – and allow the world to visit your website.
George Susini – Small Business Web Professional
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