Information about how you make your website usable for people with disabilities.

Making your website usable by people with disabilities, including those who are blind or have difficulty seeing.

Complex website features that require technical expertise to manage.

Tools that track how many people visit your website and what they do there.

Shows you how many people visit your website, which pages they view and how they found it

Your official agreement that work is complete and acceptable before moving to the next step.

The group of people who visit your website or are interested in your business.

Automatic copying of your website files that happens without you having to remember to do it.

Emails that send automatically based on customer actions.

Web developers specialized in building the hidden parts of a website that make everything work properly.

Automatic copies of your website saved in case something goes wrong.

The slowest part of a project that holds up everything else.

The percentage of people who visit your website and leave immediately without looking at other pages. Like customers who walk into your shop and leave right away.

The specific colors that represent your business and appear on all your materials.

Rules about how your business should look and sound in all marketing materials.

Navigation that shows visitors where they are on your website.

Buttons or connections on your website that don't work when clicked.

Making sure your website works properly in different internet browsers like Chrome or Safari.

When your website project ends up costing more money than originally planned.

Extra time added to prevent delays from ruining your plans.

Corrections for problems or errors discovered after your website goes live.

How much customers trust and rely on your business. It's when they believe you're skilled at what you do.

The main things you want to accomplish with your entire business.

A summary of your company that explains what you do, who you serve, and what makes you special.

Information based websites that show basic information about your business.

Connecting your website booking system with your calendar program.

Instructions that encourage visitors to do something specific on your website.

real examples that show how you helped customers solve issues or complete projects.

The formal steps for requesting modifications to your original website plan.

Phone numbers that automatically dial when tapped on mobile devices.

Websites with special areas that only members can access.

Detailed information about your business including history, services, and what makes you unique.

Other businesses that offer the same services or products as you do.

All the words, pictures, and information on your website.

Creating and sharing helpful information (like blog posts, videos, or tips) to attract customers.

Websites with lots of articles, guides, and educational information.

When a website visitor does something you want them to do (like calling you, booking an appointment, or buying something).

Permission from visitors to track their activity on your website.

How believable and trustworthy your business appears to customers.

Connecting your website to customer relationship management software.

Computer language that controls how your website looks and is styled.

Private sections where customers can log in to see their information.

The steps a customer takes from first hearing about you to making a purchase.

The total amount of money a customer will spend with your business over time.

Help and support you provide to people who use your website.

Evidence that other customers trust and recommend your business.

Positive reviews and comments from happy customers about your work.

People who buy your products or use your services.

Adjustments to fit your specific business needs and make your website unique.

The people who have authority to approve different aspects of the project.

The specific items and services your developer will provide as part of your project.

Information about your visitors like age, gender, and location.

Your official agreement that the visual design and layout are acceptable.

The period when visual layouts and appearance are created and refined.

Your choices about how you want your website to look (colors, style, layout).

Customers who view your website on larger computer screens.

The person who builds your website.

The period when your website is actually built and programmed.

The different steps needed to build your website from start to finish.

Small groups of people who work together to build websites.

All the places online where people can find information about your business.

People who type your website address directly into their browser.

Learning about your customers and what they need before building your website.

The system that translates your website address (like www.yourshop.com) into the actual computer location where your website files are stored

Written plans that explain exactly what your website will do and how it will look.

Sample text that needs to be replaced with your real business information.

A website where people can buy products online.

Websites where customers can buy products online like an internet shop.

information that teaches customers something valuable about your industry or services.

Sending newsletters and special offers or relevant information to customers through email.

Professional help you call immediately for complete website downtime or security breaches

How much visitors interact with your website (time spent, pages viewed, actions taken).

How much people interact with your social media posts (likes, comments, shares) compared to how many followers you have.

Multiple ways for customers to get in touch beyond basic phone and email.

Features that make your website easier and more pleasant to use.

When pages load very slowly or not at all, causing customers to be unable to access your website.

Pages that appear when something goes wrong, like a "404 page not found" message.

How often things go wrong or don't work on your website.

What you and your developer believe will happen during the project regarding timeline, cost, and results.

A section on your website that answers the most common questions customers ask.

How quickly your website pages appear when someone clicks on them.

Wanting every feature you see on other websites regardless of whether you need them.

Adding new functionality to your website beyond what was originally planned.

Comments and opinions from customers about your business or website.

Getting more people to visit your physical shop or location.

Web developers who work alone to build websites, and are not part of a company

Web developers who create the parts of a website that visitors can see and click on.

Web developers who can build both the visible parts and hidden parts of a website.

The different things your website can do.

Improvements and new features you might add to your website later.

The steps needed to make your website accessible to visitors.

A clear written description of what you want to achieve.

What you want to achieve or accomplish with your website.

Adding an interactive map showing your business location to your website.

Keywords with # symbols used on social media to help people find your posts.

The main titles that introduce different sections of your content.

The main page visitors see first when they visit your website

Basic computer language used to build the structure of websites.

Websites that combine different types of features to meet various business needs.

The useful information you learn from looking at your website data. Like discovering that most of your customers visit on Saturday mornings.

What customers do on your website. This includes clicking, reading, commenting, or contacting you.

Computer program that tracks your products and stock levels.

Computer language that makes interactive features work on your website.

Using the right words on your website so people can find you in searches.

When your website goes live and becomes available to customers

A clear written description of what you want to achieve.

Laws and rules you must follow when running a website.

Proving that your business is real, legal, and not a scam

Real-time messaging that lets visitors chat with you while on your website.

How fast your website pages appear when someone clicks on them.

Becoming better known in your neighborhood or town.

Regular updates and care needed to keep your website working properly.

Harmful software that can damage or take control of your website.

Reaching more customers in new areas beyond your local community.

Being able to count and track how well your marketing is working.

Short summaries of your pages that appear in search engine results.

Numbers you track to measure how well you're meeting your goals.

Important checkpoints or phases in your project timeline.

Customers who look at your website using their smartphones.

Your website works well and looks good on smartphones and tablets.

Full-color versions showing exactly how your website will look

Regularly checking your website to make sure everything is working correctly.

How people move around and find things on your website.

The menus and links that help visitors move around your website.

Regular care and updates your website needs after it's launched.

Computer program that lets customers schedule appointments through your website.

How visible and findable your business is across the entire internet.

Money you make from sales through your website.

What customers write about your business on Google, Facebook, or other review websites.

Visitors who find your website through regular search results (not paid ads).

Being found naturally in search results without paying for ads.

How many times people look at pages on your website.

Getting stuck trying to make everything perfect before launching.

Watching how well your website works after it's launched.

Building your website in stages, starting with basics and adding features over time.

Fake text and images used temporarily while building a website.

Websites that mainly show examples of your work through photos and descriptions.

The period immediately after your website goes live.

Help and maintenance you'll need after your website goes live.

A method for deciding which website features are most important.

A page explaining how you collect and use visitor information on your website.

The process of identifying issues and finding ways to fix them.

List of all the items you sell with photos and descriptions.

Regular technical care that prevents most common website problems and reduces emergency repair costs.

Regular updates from your developer about project status and upcoming work.

A detailed document explaining exactly what you want your website to do and include.

Computer programs that help track progress and share files during development.

The specific work included in your original website agreement.

Potential customers who are genuinely interested and likely to buy.

Customers who need to choose fast and don't spend much time researching.

Visitors who come to your website from links on other websites.

When existing customers recommend your business to their friends or family.

The same questions that customers ask over and over again.

The specific things you need your website to do and have.

Customers who carefully study different options before making a decision.

How quickly you need to provide feedback and make decisions.

Your website automatically changes size to look good on phones, tablets, and computers.

People who buy from you more than once.

How much profit you make compared to how much you spent.

Identifying potential problems early and planning how to handle them.

Adding new features or pages that weren't in the original plan.

When a project grows beyond what was originally planned, usually adding cost and time.

Pictures of what appears on your computer or phone screen.

Tools that help people find websites when they search for something.

Where your website appears in Google search results compared to competitors.

The list of websites that appear when someone searches on Google.

Information and images that change based on different times of year.

Installing new protection software to keep hackers from breaking into your website.

Making your website easier for search engines to find and show to customers.

Regular tasks to help your website appear in search engine results.

A diagram showing all your website pages and how they connect together

Goals that are Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Relevant, and Time-bound.

Your strategy for announcing your website on platforms like Facebook and Instagram.

Websites like Facebook, Instagram, or TikTok where people share content and connect with others.

Security protection that keeps customer information safe when they use your website.

Generic photos that many websites use instead of real photos of their own business.

How you organize and arrange the different pages and sections of your website.

Smaller titles. They help divide your content into parts under the main headings

How you'll know if your website is working well (more calls, sales, bookings).

The specific ways you'll know if your website project has achieved its goals.

Detailed study of who your ideal customers are and what they need.

The basic features and functions your website needs to work properly.

Help provided after launch to fix problems and maintain your website.

Websites made using ready-made designs that look similar to many other sites.

Rules and conditions for people using your website.

Positive comments and reviews from happy customers about your work.

Checking that every link, form, and feature works correctly

he period when your website is thoroughly checked for problems before launch.

A method of organizing website features into three levels of importance.
Tier 1 - The most essential features your website must have.
Tier 2 - Important features that improve your website but aren't essential for launch.
Tier 3 - Nice-to-have features that don't directly impact your main business goals.

The schedule showing when you want to achieve your goals.

When your website project takes longer than originally planned.

Comparing actual progress against the planned schedule.

The number of visitors to your website.

All the different ways people find your website (search engines, social media, direct visits, etc.).

Finding and fixing problems when things don't work on your website.

When customers feel confident that your business is reliable and honest.

how long visitors stay on your website and how much they interact with your content.

How easy and pleasant it is for customers to use your website.

Having real people try your website to find problems before launch.

A clear statement of what benefit you provide to customers and why they should choose you.

Customers who want to get the best deal for their money.

How people use and move around your website.

The people who come to your website.

Photos, videos, and images that people view on your website.

Companies with many people working together to create websites.

A person who builds and creates websites.

Internet space allocated to host your website

Different sections of your website, like rooms in a building.

Your business's online shop or office that people can visit on the internet.

When your website shows "This site can't be reached" messages or won't load at all.

What you want your website to achieve for your business.

When your finished website goes live and becomes available for customers to visit.

Regular care and updates needed to keep your website working properly and looking professional.

How fast your pages load when someone visits your website.

The number of people who visit your website.

How much time your website stays accessible and working properly.

Basic black and white sketches showing where text, images, and buttons will go