People used to compare web development to baking a cake: to add a new flavour once it was in the oven, you had to pretty much start again. With modern development tools and techniques, this is no longer the case: you can amend, revise and add along the way – although having a plan is always the best idea. Indeed, phased development can make better sense technically and strategically, as well as financially and commercially. Like Rome, Amazon wasn’t built in a day.
And while a ‘big bang’ approach will always have its temptations – not least among them a sense of drama and excitement for the people creating the bang (if not necessarily for the onlookers) – it can just leave a big hole. A staged, phased approach to developing your Internet presence has much to recommend it – especially for organisations whose online ambitions outstrip the ability of their budgets to fulfil them in a single bound.
No matter how many cards, put them all on the table
As web developers, we strive to do our best not just in terms of the design and technical aspects of our service but in meeting and guiding your business needs and objectives. (Our business is helping your business.) The days of the website as a ‘bolt-on’ to a business are long gone: in 2010, e-business, in its broadest sense, is a mainstream part of almost every organisation.
To do this – and serve our clients best – we do, however, need to understand the bigger picture. A web development partner that asks you what pages you want and what colours and fonts you like but doesn’t ask about your objectives, strategic plans, target market or competitors is neglecting vital parts of the development process: evolving a complete brief is a responsibility for both parties. (more…)
Based in Milton Keynes and founded by a team of recruitment experts, 
In light of this, yourpeoplemarket.com has adopted the services of Virtual Viewing’s 
As you may have already 
London Borough of Redbridge also used the event to launch 
Northampton University has recently expanded its Portfolio Innovation Centre, based at the University’s Avenue Campus. Now trebled in size to a three-storey building, the centre offers working space and networking opportunities to some of the region’s most exciting creative, digital and design companies – a industry sector that over £600 million into the region’s economy ever year.
Starting on 29 June, a team of rowers – including MD Dominic Gomersall (shown left) and Watch buyer Paul Bassett (shown right below), as well as prominent Leicestershire businessmen and sporting stars – will row from John O’Groats to Lands End. The title of their most recent press release gives you a hint as to the scale of their endeavour: 1097 miles, 12 oars, 6 rowers, 3 weeks. And 1 boat…
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OSCAR
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