We don’t claim our four step design process is unique, what we do claim is that it works. We take your ideas and turn them into creative, intuitive websites designed with you every step of the way. The first step is to sit down and discuss how you would like your site to look and what you want it to say. This step is the most important in our opinion because a good clear direction from the start makes for a much quicker and, an ultimately, better designed website. As we stress so much importance on this stage of the development we thought it would be handy to give you a few pointers on what you should be thinking about at this time. Click here for our list of tips.

The mock is where we find out whether the briefing has covered all of the things you want to be included in your site. We will mock up a basic template to give you a feel of the layout and structure of the proposed site. If you wish to make changes at this point, you can until we achieve what you are looking for. Once we do, we bring the curtain down on the 'design' side and get down to the serious business of populating your site with content.

By this stage we are in the home stretch. We now know the layout and format of your site so now all that remains to do is for us to take your electronically supplied words and pictures and plave them within the context of the webpages we have created. We believe that no one knows your business like you do, but if you want us to help with your copy for the website, we would be only to happy to help you get exactly what you are looking for, this goes for pictures too.

Once you have given the final ok to the, now fully populated website, it is time to unveil your brand new website to the world. Where you take it from this point is entirely up to you. If you have developed a content management system along with your website, then it is over to you to enjoy and update your site until you can stand it no more. If you decided against self updating, you would be more than welcome to speak to LVB about one of our many update packages.