1. 11 Project Planning Section 11.1 Identify the stages of the Web site development life cycle Identify the responsibilities of project team members Use a checklist to evaluate progress Explain the use of source control Section 11.2 Explain project scope Define e-commerce Identify types of e-commerce Summarize guidelines for developing e-commerce Web sites YOU WILL LEARN TO…

2. Section 11.1 The Project Life Cycle Focus on Reading Main Ideas A project team usually develops a Web site for the client. Each team member has specific responsibilities and works with other team members to create a site that meets the client’s goals and expectations. Key Terms client client liaison representative milestone project manager source control remote server pp. 312-319

3. Section The Project Life Cycle Overview of the Project Life Cycle Web sites are often developed by project teams. Project teams follow the same steps that you have used to create Web sites. During each stage of the project life cycle, team members must complete certain steps before they can start other steps. pp. 312-319 11.1

4. Section The Project Life Cycle Forming a Project Team client Most Web sites are developed for a client. client liaison representative milestones. The client liaison representative is a member of the project team who communicates with the client and works with the client to set milestones. pp. 312-319 client In a Web site development team, the person or organization that contracts and pays for the work. (p. 314) client liaison representative The project team member who maintains contact with the client throughout the Web site development process. (p. 314) milestone A specific step in the Web site development process and the date for its completion. (p. 314) 11.1

5. Section The Project Life Cycle Forming a Project Team project manager The project manager has many duties, including: Assigning tasks and responsibilities to team members Providing resources to ensure that tasks can be completed on time Solving problems Tracking the progress of the completion of tasks pp. 312-319 project manager The project team member who oversees the work of all the team members and ensures that team members work together. (p. 314) 11.1

6. Section pp. 312-319 The Project Life Cycle Other project team members include: The Web author who writes the text that will appear on each Web page. The Web designer who develops the look and feel of the Web site. The Web developer who uses programming skills to develop the Web site. The Webmaster who manages and maintains the Web site. Forming a Project Team 11.1

7. Section The Project Life Cycle Evaluating Progress source control. When many people are working on a Web site, it is important to use source control. remote server To make the feature fully functional, your Web site files must be uploaded from your computer (the location where the Web site was created) to a remote server. pp. 312-319 source control A Dreamweaver feature that protects the integrity of the Web site’s files by ensuring that only one person at a time can edit a particular file. (p. 318) remote server A server, such as an FTP server, that is connected to the Web and allows Web designers to upload Web sites, and users to download sites. (p. 318) 11.1

8. Section pp. 312-319 The Project Life Cycle Activity 11A – Identify Team Responsibilities (p. 317) Activity 11B – Enable Source Control (p. 318) 11.1

9. Section The Project Life Cycle pp. 312-319 Name Which member of the project team maintains contact with the client throughout the Web site development process? A. Webmaster B. client liaison representative C. project manager D. Web developer B. client liaison representative Section Assessment 11.1

10. Section 11.2 Determining Project Scope Focus on Reading Main Ideas The amount of time, money, resources, and people needed to complete a Web site helps to determine the project’s scope. E-commerce sites often require significant amounts of time, money, and people to complete. Key Terms scope e-commerce business-to-business (B2B) business-to-consumer (B2C) target market budget instant storefront pp. 321-326

11. Section Determining Project Scope Analysis and Planning scope One of the first steps in starting a new Web site is determining the scope of the site. The project team then reviews the project’s scope to determine what is and is not essential to the site. scope In a Web site development project, the features and content on a Web site that can be provided with the time and resources available. (p. 321) pp. 321-326 11.2

12. Section Determining Project Scope The Business of E-commerce e-commerce The largest and most complex sites in development today are e-commerce sites. The growth of e-commerce sites has transformed the Internet into a Worldwide marketplace. e-commerce The electronic buying and selling of goods and services. (p. 322) pp. 321-326 11.2

13. Section Determining Project Scope The Business of E-commerce E-commerce includes all forms of electronic transactions. The main types of e-commerce sites are: Business-to-Business (B2B) Business-to-Consumer (B2C) business-to-business (B2B) Electronic exchanges in which both parties are businesses. (p. 323) business-to-consumer (B2C) Electronic exchanges between businesses and individual consumers. (p. 323) pp. 321-326 11.2

14. Section Determining Project Scope Designing an E-commerce Web Site target market When you plan an e-commerce site, you must know your target market. budget It is also important to create a realistic development schedule and budget. target market The potential customers for the product or service that you are selling; often defined by characteristics such as age, income, and interests. (p. 323) budget The total financial resources available for a Web site’s development. (p. 323) pp. 321-326 11.2

15. Section Determining Project Scope Designing an E-commerce Web Site target market When you plan an e-commerce site, you must know your target market. It is also important to create a realistic development schedule and budget. target market The potential customers for the product or service that you are selling; often defined by characteristics such as age, income, and interests. (p. 323) budget The total financial resources available for a Web site’s development. (p. 323) pp. 321-326 11.2

16. Section pp. 321-326 Determining Project Scope When you create your schedule, you will notice that stages in the development process often overlap. Designing an E-Commerce Web Site 11.2

17. Section Determining Project Scope Designing an E-Commerce Web Site instant storefront Businesses that do not expect high sales from e-commerce may choose less costly solutions, such as an instant storefront. instant storefront A portal site that provides easy-to- use screens that walk businesses through the process of creating their own Web sites. (p. 326) pp. 321-326 11.2

18. Section pp. 321-326 Determining Project Scope Activity 11C – Identify Tasks and Milestones (p. 325) 11.2

19. Section Determining Project Scope pp. 321-326 Identify Which type of e-commerce involves exchanges in which both parties are businesses? A. BDB B. B&B C. B2C D. B2B Section Assessment 11.2

20. 11 Project Planning Chapter Review True/False When creating a schedule for the development of an e-commerce site, be sure to allow time to complete one stage before moving on to the next stage. False. Stages in the development process often overlap.

21. 11 Project Planning Chapter Review Analyze How is a target market similar to a target audience? How is it different? A target market and a target audience are both groups of people who are interested in the kinds of products or services your business sells. A target market is made of interested people who are able and likely to purchase these items from your business.

22. 11 Project Planning Resources For more resources on this chapter, go to the Introduction to Web Design Using Dreamweaver Web site at WebDesignDW.glencoe.com. WebDesignDW.glencoe.com