Full Site Development at Studio-Connect

GIVING YOU AN EDGE OVER THE COMPETITION

Most projects at Studio-Connect will need a Full Site Development package. This is our most thorough package, and is necessary for creating web applications and complex websites.

The Full Site Development package includes consultation time, and payment for the consultation will be deducted from your final site costs.

The types of sites that would fall under this category of need are to vast to catalog on this page, but listed are some common examples with prices:

STATIC SITE

This is the most common site that exists for the small business. It is usually used to advertise your business on the web, and may include such things as contact information, a contact form, special offers for clients, and a news feed. These sites are the quickest to develop, usually completing within 2-3 weeks. A static site starts at $75 per page (5 pages minimum) and can include single page forms, one multimedia element, 2-3 pictures, and a banner.

CONTENT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM

Content Management Systems are common for news sites as well as community sites such as forums and blogs. They require more up-front work than a static site but are maintained by the site's owner through an administrative panel.

We work on setting up pre-written Content Management Systems (such as PHP-Nuke, Drupal, and WordPress) for $40/hour. We also write our own smaller scale CMS for $65/hour. If you need only a few updatable pages, the latter option is without a doubt the cheaper option!

E-COMMERCE

E-Commerce is what has driven the web for a decade. As we move into the dominance of community-driven sites, the e-commerce site still remains the primary driver of success on the web. We work with OSCommerce, a well tested E-Commerce software package written in PHP, and will set it up with customizations for your site at $50/hour.

SITES:

Naturopathy Online - A web store for Dr. Jennifer Phillips to sell supplements to her patients.

FRAMEWORKS:

The Studio-Connect Component Framework, which may or may not end up being called GTK on the web.