Event Date : 18 Oct 2011
Realise your online vision - take the steps needed to plan and deliver a successful new website build.
With a successful website being the cornerstone of a business web presence, you cannot afford to waste money when commissioning a new build or rebuild. In this 4 hour session learn how to plan for and manage a successful website project.
Course Detail
In this session Keith Bohanna, Communications and Project Consultant, brings participants through the 4 stages of a successful website build:
- Initial ideas on what you want and what you need - realistic expectations
- Writing a specification document - format and detail
- Running a tender process - selecting developers, shortlisting and interviewing
- Managing the build once a developer is selecting
This course will bring you through the different types of website, the different types of web developer and the associated costs. It will touch on business and customer specification gathering and also the development of a content strategy and workflow.
Upon completion:
Attendees will have an understanding of the parameters of a successful web build with a template of how to manage one properly. You will have a greater understanding of the costs involved in building and redeveloping a site. Whether setting up an online store, sourcing a new Content Management System or completely redeveloping your online presence, this course will give you the knowledge to plan and realise your online vision.
Who should attend this course?
Entrepreneurs, business owners or managers who are responsible for delivering a new or redeveloped website in the 5k to 75k budget range.
What to expect:
To give you an idea of what will be covered, see extract presentation. Click here to view.
About the Speakers
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Mr Keith Bohanna (Internet and Project Consultant)
Keith has been helping clients to plan and manage web builds for the last 7 years. His experience covers everything from private sector eCommerce through to large content focused public sector requirements and has scaled from restricted tenders through to public tendering processes.