Once the final vision has surfaced from our creative sessions and the strategy for success is in place, it’s time to boot-up our Adobe applications and start producing some work. The development phase is typically straightforward as a direct result of the work done in the preceding phases.
Content is developed and dropped into place while images are acquired, improved upon, and stylized. Paper-styles are determined, required vendors are selected and all files are developed to the correct specifications to avoid any hiccups when those files are sent off to the printer.
Creative designs are converted to optimized code and forms and questionnaires are produced to collect information from your audience. Tracking and measurement capabilities are implemented and all the fun features that make a site engaging and interactive are produced.
All of this is done in unison and comes together seamlessly in the final moments of production, creating a finished product that is not just creative and engaging but also relevant, visible and thus successful. How do we know? Because we defined the measure of success in phase one, and at every point and with every decision made we have asked ourselves, "does this support the goals of this project?"
