Nowadays and with the explosion of social networks* the behavior of Internet users has changed. The takers and influencers are acclaimed and the "digital word of mouth" makes or breaks the reputation of a brand, a company or an event.
One can then legitimately ask the question of having one's own website or is it better to rely on these new behaviors. Especially as depending on the type of site, the budget can vary from 1 to 100. Wdo Studio has chosen to make a mix of these two approaches.
The idea is to allow anyone to create a real digital version of a document, flyer or page and use social networks to relay it. Whether it is a presentation of institutional form, a product sheet, an event poster,... its digital version will enrich it.
Our customers can create as many digital pages as they wish for a few days, weeks, months or years. By clicking here, you will see different examples of digital documents. Of course the designer at any time to change its content and eventually it will disappear automatically.
*Some figures: Facebook (2 billion active users per month (June 2017)), YouTube (1.5 billion active users per month on Youtube (June 2017)), WhatsApp (1.2 billion active users per month (February 2017)), Instagram (700 million monthly active users on Instagram (April 2017)), Google (359 million monthly active users on Google (May 2013)), Twitter (328 million active users per month (April 2017)).
We have developed a library of modules and functions to quickly offer:
We work in back office on the installation and configuration of third-party solutions like CMS* (ex: Wordpress or Drupal).
*CMS is the acronym for content management system, in French, "system de gestion de contenu". It is a computer program that uses a database to manage the appearance and content of a website from A to Z.
API is an acronym for Applications Programming Interface. It is a standardized set of classes, methods, or functions that serves as the front end through which third-party software provides services to other software.
There are many APIs on the net (Google, FaceBook, Twitter, Wheather, ...) that allow us to enrich our features (eg the "post" automated) and our content (eg: video playback).
Programming is done by reusing bricks of features provided by third-party software. This assembly build requires knowing how to interact with other software.
The term "social media" is increasingly used and tends to replace the term Web 2.0 and covers the various activities that integrate technology, social interaction, and content creation. Through these means of social communication, individuals or groups of individuals form a social network, collaborate, create web content together, organize content, index, modify or comment on it, combine it with personal creations.
That's why we regularly offer to create and configure the main social networks such as Twitter, Google+, Facebook, ... And especially to create a direct link between them and the document, flyer or digital page.
PHP: Hypertext Preprocessor, better known by its acronym PHP (recursive acronym), is a free programming language, mainly used to produce dynamic Web pages via an HTTP server, but can also work like any other language interpreted locally. PHP is an imperative object-oriented language. It is considered as one of the bases of the creation of so-called dynamic websites but also web applications.
The PHP language was created in 1994 by Rasmus Lerdorf for his website. It was originally a software library in C which he used to keep track of visitors who came to see his resume. As it added new features, Rasmus transformed the library into an implementation that can communicate with databases and create dynamic and simple applications for the Web. Rasmus then decided in 1995 to publish his code, so that everyone can use it and enjoy it.
W3Schools is a popular website for learning web technologies online. The content includes tutorials and references related to HTML, CSS, JavaScript, PHP, SQL, Bootstrap and jQuery. It receives each year more than 10 million unique visitors.
Created in 1998, its name comes from the World Wide Web, but is not affiliated with the W3C (World Wide Web Consortium). It is managed by Refsnes Data in Norway. W3Schools presents thousands of code examples.
By using an online editor, readers can edit examples and run the code in a sandbox.
The World Wide Web Consortium, abbreviated as W3C, is a non-profit standardization organization, founded in October 1994 by Tim Berners-Lee after leaving CERN in October 1994. It promotes the compatibility of Net technologies such as HTML5, HTML, XHTML, XML, RDF, SPARQL, CSS, XSL, PNG, SVG and SOAP. The leitmotiv of W3C is "One web everywhere and for all".