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Course Content
Development Phase
Now that you've learned about how websites work and the different types of websites, you might be considering one for your business. Let's explore what you'll need to start your own website. With this knowledge, you'll be empowered to build a website that suits your business needs.
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What is a Website?
A website is a place on the internet where you can easily post information about yourself, your business or topics you're passionate about. It's like having your own corner of the web to showcase your ideas and connect with others. Whether you're looking to share knowledge, sell online, communicate with others, learn something new or simply have fun—websites serve a variety of purposes. To access a website, users simply need a device with a web browser—like laptops, smartphones or tablets—along with an Internet connection.
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Private: Website Development
About Lesson

Website Content Management

Now, it is time to plan and create your website’s content. This may include:

  • Landing pages
  • Product or service descriptions
  • Testimonials
  • Case studies
  • Blog posts
  • Videos
  • Images
 
website-content-management
  • Newsletters
  • White papers
  • Social media posts

Tailor your content to your target audience. Research where your target audience hangs out online and what kind of content they like. Use keywords strategically to answer your customers’ search queries and influence their purchasing decisions.

 

Building Your Website

Once you have set your goals, planned your design, created branding elements, and mapped out your content, it is time for web development. You need both backend and frontend developers to build your website, following industry standards and detailed plans.

Your website should be designed to grow with your business. Therefore, our web developers use research to ensure your site fits your industry, offerings, target audience, and more.

 

Test Your Website

Before launching your website, it is crucial to test it thoroughly. Your web developers should ensure all elements function correctly, checking for issues like broken links and compatibility with various devices. The QA team helps confirm that the code meets standards, while speed tests verify responsiveness across devices. After manual and automated testing, your website is ready to go live.

 

Launch and Maintain Your Website

Hooray, your website is live and running! However, the web development phases continue. As your business expands, you might need to add pages, improve features, and update functionalities. Regular maintenance involves: