MRP Web Design Services

MRP Web Design has developed standard Web applications to answer the core needs of our customers so we can contemplate our development time on how we can apply and integrate those solutions to meet the unique requirements of each customer. We can develop Custom Web applications such as Content Management Solutions, Integrated Catalogue Online System, Shopping Cart, PayPal Integration, Ecommerce, Point of Sale, and Inventory Management Systems.

Web design is the practice of creating presentations of content (usually hypertext or hypermedia) that are delivered to an end-user through the World Wide Web, using a Web browser or other Web-enabled software . The intent of web design is to create a website—a collection of electronic documents and applications that reside on a Web server/servers. The website may include text, images, sounds and other content, and may be interactive.

Examples of Website Purpose

• To establish an internet presence
• As an extension of our current advertising (phone, newspapers, etc.)
• To enhance our company’s professional image
• To offer company information and give the public a favorable impression
• To educate customers and potential customers
• To provide better customer service
• To increase public awareness of our company’s name, brand or identity
• To strengthen our position in the marketplace
• To strengthen brand identification
• To develop a list of qualified prospects
• To gain an increase in sales
• To sell products directly over the Internet taking credit cards and checks (e-commerce)
• To make product or service information available to current customers
• To make product or service information available to distributors
• To serve the needs of current and future clients
• To explain our products and services
• To encourage potential customers to contact us by phone, mail or e-mail
• To consummate a sale
• To bring in new clients or customers to our location
• To compete in the global marketplace
• To offer links to other relevant sites
• To simply establish an Internet presence
• To provide information and customer service
• To offer a virtual community, a place where users can interact with each other

Corporate websites usually include the following:

Common Features

• A homepage
• A navigation bar or other means for accessing various site sections
• A unified look and feel incorporating the company logos, style sheets, and graphic images.
  
An "about us" section with some or all of these:
• A summary of company operations, history, and mission statement
• A list of the company's products and services
• A "people" section with biographical information on founders, board members, and/or key executives.
• Sometimes provides an overview of the company's overall workforce.
• A "news" section containing press releases, press kits, and/or links to news articles about the company
• An "investor" section describing key owners / investors of the company
• A list of key clients, suppliers, achievements, projects, partners, or others
• Pages of special interest to specific groups.
  
These may include:
• An employment section where the company lists open positions and/or tells job seekers how to apply
• Investor pages with the annual report, business plan, current stock price, financial statements, overview of the company structure,
  SEC filing or other regulatory filings
• Pages for employees, suppliers, customers, strategic partners, affiliates, etc.
• Contact information. Sometimes includes a feedback form by which visitors may submit messages
• A terms of use document and statement of intellectual property ownership and policies as they apply to site content
• A privacy policy
• The arrangement of these features, and terminology (see the "synonyms" section below) varies considerably from site to site.

Corporate sites sometimes but do not always include the following:

Other Features

• A splash page as an entry point that directs users to the site's home page
• Embedded search engines allowing users to search pages from within the website, or external searches of the Web
• A site map
• A blog with news and commentary about the company, its products and services
• "Community" pages describing the company's environmental / sustainability, charity, corporate citizenship, and other policies as they affect the public
• A "store locator" or similar feature used to find nearby retail locations of the company or where the company's products or services can be found
• A "downloads" or "media" section for users to obtain web tools, free or trial software, software patches, company demos, promotional material, and the like
• A calendar or events section
• A "links" page with hyperlinks to consumer-oriented or other websites, or information about specific brands or subsidiaries of the company
• A FAQ section

Synonyms
Terminology used for site navigation is far from standardized.
Following are some lists of terms used interchangeably for
corporate site navigation:

• Terms of use, legal, user agreement, privacy policy,
• People, the team, employees, biographies, executives
• About us, contact us, about the company, history
• Community, our values, corporate citizenship, standards of conduct
• Employment, jobs, careers, join the team, join us
• News, in the news, press, publications, brochure
• Contact us, send a message
• Investors, ownership
• Downloads, media, library
• Store locator, find a store, find our products, locations
• Links