“website management model” and “website maintenance” symone, lily, alona, and han

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“Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

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Page 1: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

“Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance”SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

Page 2: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

The Website Management Model

Definition

Framework for organizing all the activities of site administration

It identifies the people, processes, technology and other resources needed to support a web venture

Page 3: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

The Elements of Website Management

Website Maintenance Website Development

Website Governance Website Infrastructure

Website Management

Page 4: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

The Elements of Website Management Cont‘d.

Website Maintenance activities needed to ensure that the website operates properly

Website Development activities needed to create and review a website: planning content design construction testing hosting publicity review

Page 5: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

The Elements of Website Management Cont‘d.

Website Governance

activities needed to ensure control of the site management- from planning and design through the maintenance and infrastructure of the site

Website Infrastructure

provides a secure foundation for technical operations

includes activities and resources needed to build an internal hosting solution ( hardware, software, staff skills)

Page 6: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

Website Maintenance

Activities:

Website Publishing: keeping content up-to-date Website Quality Assurance: spotting errors on the site Website Feedback Monitoring: managing communication

with website visitors Website Performance Monitoring: measuring site success Website Infrastructure Monitoring: supervising website

hosting Change Control: managing technical and other changes in a

coordinated way

Page 7: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

Website Maintenance Team

Team Leader

Publishing Representative

(Editor)

Change Control

Representative

Infrastructure Monitoring

Representative

Website Performance

Representative

Feedback Monitoring

Representative

Quality Assurance

Representative

Page 8: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

Website Maintenance Team cont'd

The Team Leader

accountable for the operational integrity of the site

must ensure that each activity is one of high quality and it is expedited in time

Maintenance Review Meeting

a report presented by each team member regarding their responsibilities

a discussion of operational issues

plan for forthcoming changes

Page 9: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

Website scale ( helps estimate the

number of people required on a web team)

Level of activity

Size

Complexity

Page 10: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

Website Size

To calculate a website size is needed to estimate the total man-hours required to produce and maintain all of its content.

Small Website

Content Man Hours per Annum: 1,500-4,000

Staffing Levels for Content Publishing and Quality Assurance: about 1-2 people

Medium Website

Content Man Hours per Annum: 4,000-10,000

Staffing Levels for Content Publishing and Quality Assurance: about 2-3 people

Large Website

Content Man Hours per Annum:10,000+

Staffing Levels for Content Publishing and Quality Assurance: from 2-3 people upwards

Page 11: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

Website Complexity Basic Website (Brochureware)

Content: plain content with just a few supporting images

Staffing level for infrastructure monitoring and change control: 1 person with low-level skills for small or medium site

Dynamic Website

Content: dynamically generated from database and published according to the requirements of site visitors

Staffing level for infrastructure monitoring and change control: 1 or 2 people with good technical skills( or more on a very large site)

Transactional Website

Content: fully transactional content (e.g. eCommerce)

Staffing level for infrastructure monitoring and change control: from 1 or 2 people upwards

Page 12: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

Transactional Website - eCommerce

The purchase of goods and services over the World Wide Web by means of a secure connection

Activities are divided into different segments, based on the type of consumer being targeted:

B2C (Business to Consumer): e.g. Amazon.com

B2B (Business to Business): e.g. Forrester.com

B2G (Business to Government): e.g. www.dell.com

Page 13: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

Website Activity Page impression

Count of the number of pages accessed by website visitors Quiet Website

Page impressions: 0-100,000 a month

Total team staffing: between 1 and 3 people Intermediate Website

Page impressions:100,000- 1,000,000 a month

Total team staffing: between 2 and 3 people Busy Website

Page impressions: more than 1,000,000 a month

Total team staffing: from 3 people upwards

Page 14: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

Leanne Lily Coelho

Page 15: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

Systems and procedures by which content may be developed effectively.

A well resourced team Orderly process Tools

Page 16: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

A well resourced team.

What is a publishing team?

Page 17: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

A Publishing Team is the group of people responsible for managing the lifecycle of online content. Such a team is typically composed of an Editor and representatives from each major area of activity, including:

Editor

Content Contributor

Designer

Developer

Moderator

Legal Reviewer

Page 18: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN
Page 19: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

Roles

What is the role of the editor?

Page 20: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

Reviewing and editing work-in-progress - As the individual responsible for the quality of web content, the Editor must review and edit all items submitted for publication. This includes checking for spelling, presentation and tone.

Maintaining existing content The Editor must also keep a watchful eye on existing content, for example, by setting a rule that all pages be reviewed at least annually.

Responding to user comments about existing content - Such comments are normally sourced via email from website visitors. Feedback of this type can even be used as content itself. A dedicated feedback co-coordinator may be needed for a significant number of comments.

Planning and commissioning new content The Editor must expedite updates based on an agreed schedule. This schedule is decided during a Website Publishing Meeting. Production is then allocated among various Content Contributors.

Page 21: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

Publishing Schedule: Allotting tasks, identifying publishing content and assigning deadlines.

Page 22: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

Publishing Calendar is an extension of the Publishing Schedule that allows recurring content to be identified in advance. Keeping a calendar like this up-to-date is the responsibility of the Editor

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Page 24: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

What is the role of a content contributor?

Page 25: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

Content Contributor - This person creates and maintains site content. These people are commissioned to produce new features or update existing content based on the requirements of a Publishing Schedule.

Page 26: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

What is the role of a designer?

Page 27: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

Designer - The role of Designer is to build the visual templates required for effective communication.

Information Architecture. This involves the structuring of information.

Interaction Design. This is concerned with the creation of elements such as online forms.

Visual Design. This is the most commonly understood notion of design. Visual Design applies color and imagery to a website.

Page 28: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

Developer - The Developer’s job is to merge content and design into a physical web page by the use of various coding languages.

However developers have been unable to cope with the volumes of material submitted. Resulting in the rise of Web Content Managers (WCM)

Page 29: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

What is the function of a web content manager?

Page 30: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

The Function of a WCM is that it allows Content Contributors to publish directly to a website without having to ask a Developer to do anything. For example, a writer can simply type the information they want directly into a WCM program, click ‘submit’ and it will publish immediately.

Page 31: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

Types of WCM based on their functions:

Enterprise tier Upper tier Mid tier Bottom tier Open source

Page 32: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

Enterprise Tier - The Enterprise Tier comprises products that cater for very large organizations for whom stringent document management is an urgent priority, e.g. pharmaceutical or law firms.

Upper Tier - Products in the Upper Tier are aimed at firms for whom the creation of content is a key business activity, but do not face the same regulatory constraints as the Enterprise Tier. This typically includes businesses for whom publishing is a core activity, e.g. newspapers, magazines.

Page 33: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

Mid Tier - The Mid Tier encompasses systems aimed at companies for whom content creation is not a core activity, but who have a strong interest in knowledge/content management. This includes most mid-sized firms.

Bottom Tier - Bottom Tier products cannot truly be considered WCM. This is because they only provide quite poor functionality and do not support many of the features considered necessary for WCM, e.g. workflow.

Page 34: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

Open Source - Open Source is software in which the underlying code of a program can be viewed and modified by anyone. The key advantage of Open Source is that it can be downloaded from the internet and put to use for free. On the other hand, it doesn’t come with any support services. This means skilled Developers must be hired for maintenance.

Page 35: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

What is the role of a moderator?

Page 36: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

Moderator - This person is required to supervise the behavior of site visitors where facilities like Online Chat or Bulletin Boards are used.

Guidelines for online content: Respect other users Do not launch personal attack Do not stray from the topic being discussed Do not post advertisements Report suspicious or anti-social behavior

Page 37: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

What is the role of a legal reviewer?

Page 38: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

Legal Reviewer - The Legal Reviewer is responsible for ensuring all content adheres to the law, industry regulations and company policies.

Data protection and the privacy of customers. Is anything that may compromise customers’ integrity being published?

Freedom of Expression. Is any content unlawful, e.g. inciting racial or religious hatred?

Criminal Damage. Is anything that has the potential to harm a visitor’s computer being published, e.g. a virus that is hosted unknowingly?

Libel. Are any unsubstantiated rumors being published, that may be libelous to a person’s character?

Copyright Protection. Is any content being reproduced without the consent of the owner?

Consumer Protection. Are adequate measures in place to protect consumers’ rights?

Page 39: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

The process of publishing

Purpose of the process - The objective of a Website Publishing Process is to ensure content is created, reviewed and approved in a controlled manner, before being made available to visitors.

Page 40: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN
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The tools

A publishing pack for each member is an essential tool to help produce quality work.

Page 42: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

The Editor’s Publishing Pack contains all the resources required to ensure rules for language, style and design can be properly adhered to.

The Content Contributor’s Pack generally contains all of the same elements as the Editor's Pack.

Page 43: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

Legal Reviewer’s Publishing Pack consists of extracts from legislation and regulations, as well as a collection of company policies against which content can be compared.

Designer’s Publishing Pack contains the same resources as found in the Editor’s Pack, with the exception of the dictionary, thesaurus and grammar guide. However, other specialist items are substituted—in particular a Design Library and Design Software.

Page 44: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

The elements of a Developer’s Pack are generally the same as those of the Designer, though a different assortment of specialist resources are required. This typically encompasses the software required for creating and editing website code.

Page 45: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

Website FeedbackALONA GAIEK

Page 46: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

Website Feedback Procedure

Collect the feedback

Acknowledge receipt of the query

Investigate (if appropriate)

Make a full response and manage any follow-up correspondence

Archive

Page 47: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

What are the channels a web-site receives feedback through?

E-mail

Bulletin Board

Chat

Instant Messaging

Satisfaction Ratings

Telephone

Post

Page 48: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

Website Feedback Archive

The nature of feedback received

The channel by which it was received

The date it was received

The action taken

The date the query was resolved

Page 49: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

Website Performance Monitoring

What does the KPIs stand for? Provide examples

Page 50: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

Key Performance Indicators

Website Activity (Visits, visitors, page impressions)

Visitor Feedback

Subscriber/Sponsor Feedback

Page 51: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

Financial return of the website

Acquisition: The cost and value of attracting visitors.

Conversion: The cost and value of making a sale.

Retention: The cost and value of customer loyalty.

Page 52: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

The tools of Website analytics

Standalone Solution: Where software is installed directly on the computer that hosts the website

a) Sane Solutions®

b) Visual Sciences

c) WebTrends®

Page 53: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

Visitors Characteristics:

User Agent Type

Time of Visits

Sources of Internet Traffic

Geographic Location

Page 54: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

The tools of Website analytics

Application Service Provider Solution: Where measurements are gathered remotely

a) Omniture

b) Coremetrics™

c) WebSideStory™

d) Google Analytics™ (now available for free)

Page 55: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

Subscriber/Sponsor Opinion

Explain the difference between Subscriber and Sponsor

Page 56: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

Website Infrastructure Performance MonitoringHANNIEL PARK

Page 57: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

Technical Support Team:

Server software management

Server hardware management

Information systems security

Data Maintenance

Page 58: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

What is team leader’s role?

What is Server Level Agreement?

Page 59: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

Measures within SLA:

Website availability

Website reliability

Website responsiveness

Page 60: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

Infrastructure review meeting:

“As a further step towards monitoring SLA compliance, an Infrastructure Review Meeting may be convened at which technical problems are analyzed. Such a session can also consider planned technology changes that have the potential to impact site operations”

(Diffily, 2006, p.78)

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What is a change control of the website?

Page 62: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

The Change control process:

Identify the nature of the change

Identify the scale of the change

Identify any possible impact

Proceed or re-evaluate

Page 63: “Website Management Model” and “Website Maintenance” SYMONE, LILY, ALONA, AND HAN

Nature of the change:

Changes arising as a result of software maintenance

Changes arising as a result of hardware maintenance

Changes arising as a result of the initial release of content using a new technology

Changes arising as a result of marketing activity