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• Analysis Phase


  Understanding a website's objectives and how those objectives might be met requires understanding the investigation and information gathering phase of the web development process model. Web designers collaborate with clients at this phase to comprehend their needs and choose the most effective approach to addressing them.
• Design Phase


  The prototypes for each of the website's components are being built by the developers during the design process stage of the WDLC. The website's functionality is built in this area. The users and web developers collaborate to determine the website components that are necessary for deployment.
• Production Phase


  In accordance with the final design, the development process creates a more thorough set of deliverables, which includes interactive prototypes, design guidelines, and technical specifications. These components should be tested by actual users or customers.
• Methodologies


  The technique is a detailed strategy that covers every stage of a project's life cycle. It consists of a number of phases, each with unique tasks and outputs.
• Conceptualization Phase


  You must identify the site's targeted audience if your goal is to make it appealing and usable for your target market. Understanding your audience's makeup and preferences is essential
• Testing Phase 


  This phase where you concentrate on research and discovery is assessment. Developers determine whether their code and programming adhere to customer requirements throughout the review round.
•  Launch Phase 


  The live website is deployed during the initial stage of deployment, and at this point, little to no improvement should be needed. Most importantly, it is now time to measure and document because doing so helps decision-makers track their ROI and promotes ongoing development.
• Project Manager 


  A development team member who supervises the creation of the website and plans team activities. They develop the timeline and plan for the task at hand. This person is responsible for creating outcomes and meeting project milestones. Excellent management, organizational, and communication abilities are necessary.
•  Information Architect 


  The site's organization, navigation, and labeling are all crucially defined by the content builder, who also helps to define the site's functioning and emphasizes the site's mission and goals. Sometimes the project manager or web developer themselves fill this position.
• Web Developer 


  The website programmer creates client-side scripting in languages like JavaScript and XHTML. The web developer might create server-side scripting languages like PHP or ASP. A big project usually has several Web developers working on it, each with their own area of specialty.
• Copywriter and Editor 


  The advertising specialist is in charge of the company's advertising approach and objectives. A Web presence, or look and feel, that supports the organization's promotional goals is developed in collaboration with Web designers by the advertising department. Additionally, a sales expert assists in coordinating the Web site with other branding-related media including print, radio, and television.
• Copywriter and Editor 


  Material is created and assessed by the editor. It is necessary to repurpose or revise content from previous brochures, newsletters, and white papers before using it on the website. The writing team and content manager may collaborate to proofread the text for consistency and proper grammar.
• Content Manager 


  This member of the development team takes part in its strategic and artistic development and improvement. He or she is in charge of information updates. An effective article manager possesses the following skills: copywriting, marketing, technology, and communication. This dynamic professional role requires the person to be able to facilitate change.
• Graphic Designer 


  The visual artist develops page layouts and designs visuals, as well as deciding how color and graphics should be used on the website. To produce visually appealing buttons utilized in mouseover effects, an artist may collaborate closely with the web developers.
• Network Administrator 


  A member of the development team who design databases, develop maintenance processes such as backup and recovery, and manage database access.
• Network Administrator 


  This member of the development team installs and maintains system hardware and software, configures, and maintains the Web server, and manages access security.
• Project Staffing Criteria 


  Finding the right people to work on the project is essential, regardless of how big or little it is. Consider each person's work history, portfolio, formal education, and professional qualifications when choosing workers for a project.
• Information Topics 


  A Common task completed during the Analysis phase that creates categories and a hierarchy for the information that will be displayed on the site. Later, the site navigation will be built using these information subjects as a starting point. Determine
• Maintenance Phase 


  A website is never fully developed. There are usually mistakes or omissions that were missed while developing a product. Once a client has a website, they frequently discover new uses for it and ask for updates, changes, and new parts. So the project team recognizes the new opportunity or improvement at this stage and starts a new loop through the development process.
• Evaluation Phase 


  Recall the objectives you defined for the website during the conceptualization stage, right? It's time to weigh them during assessment and decide if your website complies with them. If not, think about how to improve the website and start the development process all over again.
• Functionality Requirements 


  A Common task completed during the Analysis phase said that not how the site will do it, but what it will do/for
• Environmental Requirements


  A Common task completed during the Analysis phase asks what hardware, operating system, RAM size, screen resolution, and bandwidth will your website visitors be using? What kind of hardware and software will be required for the Web server?
• Content Requirements 


  A Common task completed during the Analysis phase that exists the same content in brochures, catalogs, or white papers in another format? Find out who is in charge of producing and reusing content for the website. Are there any content requirements that must be met from the client company or marketing division? Is the site required to have a particular style and feel or corporate branding element, for instance? Determine
• Old Approach vs New Approach 


  A Common task completed during the Analysis phase that perhaps you are altering an existing Web site rather than building a new one. What advantages or value-added will the next version offer?
• Your Competitors’ Sites 


  A Common task completed during the Analysis phase in which you may create a website that will stand out from the crowd and be more appealing to your shared customer base by carefully examining the online presence of your competitors. Take note of these websites' positive and negative aspects.
• Estimate Costs 


  A Common task completed during the Analysis phase that calculates the time and money necessary to develop the site. At this stage, a formal project plan is frequently established or altered. To determine prices and schedule projects, software like Microsoft Project is frequently utilized.
• Do a Cost/Benefit Analysis 


  A Common task completed during the Analysis phase that makes a document that contrasts the site's expenses and advantages. The most practical and alluring benefits for customers are those that can be measured. A report that summarizes the findings of this cost/benefit analysis in a formal project setting. Before the team can move on, the client must provide their approval.
• Choose a Site Organization 


  Common tasks of the Design phase which Hierarchical, linear, and random organizing structures are frequently found on websites. Choose the best option for the project site, then draft a site map (also known as a flowchart or storyboard).
• Prototype the Design 


  Create a paper sketch of the design as a starting point. Sketching inside a blank browser frame can be helpful on occasion.
• Document Each Page 


  The functionality of the document, the requirements for text and graphic content, the source of material, and the approver of content are all described here, even if it may appear redundant. Lack of content is a common reason for Web site project delays.
• Create a Page Layout Design


  Common tasks of the Design phase that the site should be created with regard to its general structure and aesthetic. The Homepage and Content page layouts follow the page layout design as a model. The color palette of the website, the size of the logo and button visuals, and the text should all be chosen. Make sample layouts for the Home page and Content pages using the site map and page layout design.
• Symmetric-Key Encryption 


  It is a type of encryption where single-key is used for both encryption and decryption.
• Asymmetric-Key Encryption 


  It is a type of encryption where there is no shared secret. Instead, two keys are created at the same time. 
• Encryption 


  It is used to ensure privacy within an organization and on the Internet. 
• Ciphertext 


  It is the conversion of data into unreadable form. 
• Encryption 


  It is the process of converting original text to ciphertext. 
• Decryption 


  It is the process of converting ciphertext to its original form.