Public Works Partners Site Evolution
Public Works Partners
As the organization continued to grow, Public Works Partners recognized a need to improve the communication of its services to their target industries.
Public Works Partners wanted a more detailed site to highlight their different verticals and tell stronger stories. Additionally, they requested a more image-centric, modern design.
A Great Idea built succinct, sector pages that clearly and cleanly communicate each team’s impact within the industry. New service pages better showcase Public Works Partners’ experience and expertise. We also provided a user guide for the site so functional knowledge would be easy to disseminate.
AWARD RECOGNITIONS
Do you offer ongoing support or maintenance?
Absolutely. We have ongoing retainers with many of our clients to perform regular maintenance and security patching. At the end of each project, though, we ensure our clients’ in-house web management teams have the tools and information they need to manage the website going forward.
What website platforms do you use?
We regularly work with content management systems (CMS) like WordPress, Webflow, and Squarespace, though we’re flexible. We evaluate each project and choose a CMS depending on your needs and technical goals!
How do you make sure our site is accessible?
We build accessibility into each step of our web design process and stick closely to ADA and WCAG 2.2 standards. From high color contrast to screen reader compatibility and keyboard navigation, we make sure the site works for everyone.
Can you build websites that let people donate or sign petitions?
Absolutely! Your website should be able to centralize sign-ups and donations. Most of the websites we build require compatibility with CRMs like Salesforce or Hubspot, donation platforms like GiveLively, and email marketing or newsletter platforms. No matter your needs, our team will make sure everything works seamlessly and is easy to manage.
What’s the difference between UI and UX?
UI (User Interface) focuses more on the look, feel, and layout of your website. This can mean buttons, fonts, and navigation. UX (User Experience) is a bit broader and more structural, focusing on the overall experience. Think of UX as the house, the UI as the paint and the decorations. We often work on UI/UX in tandem as part of a holistic approach to website construction.