Before we kick things off, we ask that you fill out our Project Planner. It gives us a little glimpse of who you are, what your needs are, what your clients needs are and sets the tone for how we can fill these needs. Plus, we find that the process helps answer questions you may not have known you had and often become vital to your project.
Each and every one of our client's needs is unique. That’s exactly why we believe each solution we produce should be custom based on your (and your site's users') needs. We’re not about simply making pretty pictures on a screen and using templates. What we do has meaning, looks great and is functional.
First and foremost, we learn about your business. We conduct research on your target audience (the users) and what it is they’re looking to achieve. With information from the research in hand, we work with you to develop a strategy. From there, content is created and designs are produced based on the findings from the research. Once all of that is nailed down, we produce W3C Standard based websites.
ExpressionEngine is the de facto publishing platform for all of our clients — Yes, ALL of our clients. We include ExpressionEngine (EE) on every site/page that we craft. Why? Simple. We love letting our clients be in control of their product. In other words, you don't have to keep coming to us for every little update that you need to make. It saves everyone time and money. Sure, there are going to be times when you need to consult us, but that number is greatly reduced when EE is in the picture.
Long story short, EE's flexibility allows us to build a website that not only fulfills your needs and creative vision today, but also will grow and scale as your business needs change in the future.
Is your site mobile compatible (responsive) and accessible?
Your site is viewed on screen widths ranging from 320 pixels to over 2500 pixels. These are wildly varying sizes, and they're only getting further apart. SLAB will help achieve an intentional design at all of these resolutions using a concept called Responsive Design.