Website Development

Hyperion Website Development

There are over a billion company websites on the internet. Having a robust online presence is a non-negotiable for businesses today, and your website must help differentiate your business from the competition. Developing and maintaining an attractive, interactive website that effectively increases brand awareness and drives traffic to your business requires the experience of a web team.

Despite high demand, however, there is a global shortage of talented web developers, which has resulted in a rise in the cost of available labour. Therefore, businesses of all sizes are increasingly outsourcing to meet their web development needs at a reasonable expenditure.

Book a Discovery Now

Book

What Is Web Development?

Web development or website development refers to the process of creating, building, and maintaining websites and web applications that connect via a browser.

Digital design is like painting, except the paint never dries.

Web design, development, and database management are all included under one umbrella phrase. Building the features and functioning of mobile applications is intrinsically tied to web development.

When these structures are under construction, they are referred to as being in “development.” The three most commonly used tools are HTML (Hypertext Markup Language), CSS (Cascading Style Sheets), and JavaScript. There are several other programmes that “manage” or “enable” the construction of websites that would otherwise have to be built “from scratch” through code writing. WordPress, Joomla!, Drupal, TYPO3, and Adobe Experience Manager, are just a few examples of content management systems (CMS).

Top 10 Reasons to Outsource Web Development

The Internet was founded in 1983. The Internet now has over 1.58 billion websites and approximately 5 billion daily active users. Website development has evolved significantly over the decades and continues to do so at a breakneck pace. As a company, you must stay current on web development trends. Here are some more commonplace reasons for growing your team with Hyperion:

1. It’s cost-efficient

2. Managing Ownership

3. Access to the latest technologies

4. Faster turnaround time

5. It’s easier to scale

6. WebAssembly Technology
7. Progressive Web Applications
8. Accelerated Mobile Pages (AMP) Testing
9. Augmented and Virtual Reality User Experience
10. Voice Control And Navigation

What Are the Types of Web Development?

When users click on a website link, such as a “Pay Now” button, they rarely consider the underlying code that directs them to a payment page. Web developers are responsible for the button’s appearance and feel, as well as the logic that drives the website. There are three main types of web development: front-end development, back-end development, and full-stack development.

Front-end Web Development

Front-end development is a subset of web development that focuses on the “client-facing” aspect of the web. In other words, it refers to the part of a website, app, or digital product that customers can see and interact with. Thus, a front-end developer is responsible for the appearance and “feel” of a digital product, which is why they are frequently referred to as web designers. Front-End Developers should typically have a firm grasp of programming languages such as HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, as well as frameworks such as React, Bootstrap, Backbone, AngularJS, and EmberJS.

Back-end Web Development

Back-end web development is responsible for building and maintaining the code that runs a website. This code connects the website to the server, ensuring that data flows properly to the website and that transactions are processed correctly. Typical programming languages include Java (different from JavaScript), PHP, and MySQL; newer tools include Python and Golang. Back-end web developers can keep up with changes in technology by participating in networking communities that share coding tips and support.

Full-stack Web Development

Full-stack web development encompasses both the front-end and back-end aspects of the development process. An experienced full-stack developer may be in charge of all aspects of development, from the server-side to the user interface, depending on how complex the website is. Many full-stack developers still specialise in a particular aspect of web development. Their broad experience is beneficial when troubleshooting or expediting a website build or redesign. Full-stack developers are frequently tasked with identifying cutting-edge technologies, such as enhanced programming languages and blockchain, to improve the business capabilities of websites.

What Compiles a Good Web Development Team

It may appear to be a dream strategy to switch to full-stack web application development and take the project from conception to deployment entirely on your own. This would imply that project coordination would be simplified and development costs would be reduced. However, if you’re looking for a high-quality web application, you probably don’t want to hire a full-stack developer.

The thing is, web application development entails so many distinct tasks that it’s difficult to imagine a single person performing each and every one of them professionally. That is why a successful web application development project requires a strong team comprised of specialists who are experts in their respective fields.

Let’s look at the various roles, skill sets, and talents that, when combined, form the foundation for a strong web development team.

Project Manager

Project managers act as conductors in a web development team. Their primary responsibility is to organise, coordinate, and monitor the workflow stages, from planning to assigning tasks to team members. They begin by familiarising themselves with the technical specifications and the deadline. The project plan is then created and divided into stages, also known as sprints.

The project manager oversees the entire product development process, ensuring that each sprint is completed on time. When the sprint is complete, the project manager demonstrates the product and solicits your feedback and approval to proceed. If you are unhappy, the project manager will contact the web development team to resolve the issue.

Solution Architect

Designers and developers use information architecture and need multiple tools and resources at various stages of the project’s development.

Solution architects systematise the project’s shape and content. Also, they play a role in the project’s early stages. Their primary responsibility is to create site architecture diagrams that explain the overall site plan to clients and the web development team. The architects collaborated closely with the project designers.

Together with project designers, solution architects create page wireframes to demonstrate how the pages are utilised and how the website’s architecture and page content are intertwined.

Solution architects should provide appropriate charts and diagrams to both clients and developers to help them understand the website’s structure. These visual emulation techniques are relevant for back-end developers.

UI/UX Designer

The design is a watershed moment that establishes the direction for the remainder of the project. At least two of its numerous subtypes will be encountered: user interface and user experience design. Typically, web development teams consist of a single designer who fulfils both of these roles.

To begin, a UI/UX designer analyses the project’s requirements alongside its target audience to gain a holistic perspective. This approach enables designers to identify the challenges users face and effectively resolve them through design. With this in mind, the designer creates a wireframe, a visual representation of the website’s elements.

While UX is concerned with research and structure, UI is immersed in appearance, colour schemes, fonts, and icons. In other words, the designer creates a prototype (the final look of your website) and tests its usability based on the UX stage. Prototypes may be interactive or static.

Web Developer

The programming team is crucial to a web development team. Programers transform your completed design into a practical product that is publicly available via the internet.

The front-end encompasses everything visible and intractable. Consider the existence of a registration button. It appears to be identical to the prototype you previously saw. But now that it’s live in a browser, you can move your mouse over it and even click on it. The button responds to these events by changing colour or initiating an animation, but nothing else occurs. This is because the front-end is only the “hood’ of your website. To make it work, developers must include an engine.

The back-end is the component of the web application architecture that is responsible for the functionality that requires server interaction. It encompasses everything except animations and visuals. Now, the button is not only visually appealing but also powered by code that enables the registration feature to function.

These parts can be divided between two dedicated developers or performed by one specialist in teams providing web application development services as mentioned in types of web development.

Quality Assurance Engineer

Another integral part of the web development team is the QA, or quality assurance engineer (QAE). They protect your product from bug invasion and keep an eye on the user interface’s functionality.

The testing process begins with requirement analysis. QA engineers create a testing plan based on them. Following the start of development, developers send each version of the product to QA engineers. They then use automated and manual testing methods to determine whether it complies with technical requirements and any specific customer requirements (if any).

When QA engineers identify a bug, they produce a bug report and send it to the developers responsible for resolving it. Following that, a check to confirm that the issue has been resolved. Quality assurance engineers work on a project from conception through completion, and on occasion, for an extended length of time.

Marketing Strategist

A marketing strategist’s role is similar to that of a project manager. For this reason, these experts’ tasks span from the initial stages of conceptualization to the last stages of implementation.

A marketing strategist’s role is to establish and implement a viable strategy that helps achieve your project’s goal. The project can include anything from storytelling to UX testing.

Often, the strategist assembles a marketing team, analyses the performance of various marketing channels, and certifies that business objectives are accomplished.

SEO Expert

One of the most popular methods for attracting visitors to your website is search engine optimisation or SEO. The marketing strategist is likely to want to enlist the help of an SEO expert as soon as possible.

The following are the primary responsibilities of an SEO specialist:

Keywords research;
Traffic and metrics analysis;
Competitor analysis;
Optimising a website’s work per search engine requirements;
Cooperation with writers and designers.

SEO is not an exhaustive list of responsibilities; they may differ depending on the project. However, the primary goal of any SEO expert is to improve a website’s search engine ranking.

Speak with a Hyperion Outsourcing Consultant

Click the button below to go to the calendar or provide your details.

Book Now

Hyperion ensures the best operational structure, competitive pricing structure, proven processes, and guaranteed results with their operational overseers.

We build a team and hierarchy; with well-prepared implementation and alignment. We are aligned to your companies high-quality mission, objectives, and culture.

Hyperion partnerships promise a deliverable-based solution that can hit KPIs, targets, and metrics.

Pages

Main Services

Traditional Services

Contact

Head office.
Romercial Bldg,
Angeles, 2009 Pampanga
PH

PH +63 9199547655
UK +44 203575 1566
Aust +61 39999 7308
USA +1 785 789 5110