Phoenix Web Designs
 
 

A bit about us...

Our first step on the path of web design was back in 2005 starting with just a simple blog. With an established artisitic background and a new found curiosity for hypertext markup language, this 'hobby' gradually progressed onto bigger things. Skills in art and design combined with a knowledge of programming, testing, HTML and CSS more than qualifies us for the web design world, but as they say - the proof of the pudding is in the eating - so why not have a look at our portfolio?

 

The Phoenix approach to web design...

It is our aim to provide all our clients with a unique, bespoke website that they can be proud of. We will keep in contact with you throughout each stage of the design process, consulting you on choices regarding all aspects of the build, from layout and graphics, to fonts and colour schemes.
 
As our client, you retain the right to change your mind! If you're not keen on something, just say so (in fact this site started life in a totally different guise which we then decided to change). We will, of course, guide you and make suggestions as to the best look for your site, but ultimately the choice of how your website looks is entirely yours.
 

The design process...

First of all we'll need to discuss your requirements, either by meeting in person, over the phone or via email - whichever suits you best. We will cover topics such as how many pages you want and what you'd like to call them, what message it is that you want to convey to the site's viewers, and design features such as colour schemes etc. If you're not sure about any of these points, don't worry! We will be able to advise you in the first instance and as you become more familiar with how things work, you can chime in with any changes you'd like to see.
 

The 'techie' bit...

All our sites are built using Dreamweaver, Flash, Fireworks and Adobe Photoshop. The finished product will be tested in five of the current main browsers (IE6, Firefox, Opera, Netscape and Safari - IE7 soon to be added) to ensure the site's compatability with these programmes in order to maximise its accesability - there's no use having a fancy website if people can't view it properly!