Planning a Multi-page Website
Learning Objectives
- Master the concepts in this lesson
- Apply knowledge through practice
- Build practical skills
- Prepare for next topics
The Importance of Planning Your Website
Welcome to today's session on planning a multi-page website! Before we dive into coding, it's crucial to understand that successful web development starts with thorough planning. This process will save you countless hours of rework, help you create a more cohesive user experience, and establish a solid foundation for your WordPress projects.
Think of website planning like building a house. You wouldn't start hammering nails and cutting lumber without a blueprint, right? Similarly, you shouldn't start coding a website without a clear plan. The blueprint helps architects communicate with builders, just as your website plan will help you communicate with clients, team members, and even your future self when you need to maintain or expand the site.
In this lecture, we'll cover the essential steps to plan a multi-page website, with a special focus on creating sites that will be implemented with WordPress. By the end, you'll have a structured approach to planning websites that you can apply to all your future projects.
Defining Goals and Audience
Establishing Clear Website Goals
Every successful website starts with clearly defined goals. These goals serve as the compass for all your design and development decisions.
Key Questions to Ask:
- What is the primary purpose of the website? (e.g., sell products, share information, generate leads)
- What are the business objectives the website should help achieve?
- What actions do you want visitors to take on the website?
- How will you measure the success of the website?
- What is the timeline and budget for the project?
Example: Restaurant Website Goals
| Goal | Metric | Priority |
|---|---|---|
| Increase table bookings | Number of online reservations | High |
| Showcase menu offerings | Time spent on menu pages | High |
| Display location and hours | Reduction in phone calls asking for basic info | Medium |
| Build email list for promotions | Number of newsletter sign-ups | Medium |
| Share the restaurant's story | Engagement with about page | Low |
Understanding Your Target Audience
Knowing who will use your website is just as important as knowing why you're building it. Your audience's preferences, behaviors, and needs should influence your design decisions.
Creating User Personas
User personas are fictional characters that represent your different user types. They help you understand various audience segments and make design decisions based on their needs.
Example Persona: Professional Food Blogger
Creating 3-5 personas like this helps you understand different user needs. For instance, Sarah's persona informs us that our restaurant website needs high-quality photography, detailed menu information, and an efficient booking system—all tailored to desktop and mobile devices.
Audience Research Methods
- Interviews: Speak directly with potential users to understand their needs
- Surveys: Collect data from a larger group to identify patterns
- Analytics: Review data from existing websites to understand user behavior
- Competitor Analysis: Study similar websites to see what works for your audience
- Social Media Analysis: Examine conversations about your topic or industry
Analyzing Competitors and Industry Standards
Examining how competitors approach their web presence can provide valuable insights for your own website planning.
Competitor Analysis Worksheet
| Aspect | Competitor 1 | Competitor 2 | Competitor 3 | Takeaways |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Site Structure | 5 main pages, complex navigation | 7 main pages, simple menu | 3 main pages, minimalist | Aim for 4-5 pages with clear navigation |
| Visual Design | Dark, elegant, high-contrast | Bright, colorful, casual | Neutral, photo-focused | Photo-focused with brand-appropriate colors |
| Key Features | Online booking, gift cards | Menu download, events calendar | Chef profiles, mobile ordering | Booking system is standard, consider events |
| Content Strategy | Formal, limited updates | Blog posts, weekly specials | Instagram feed, daily updates | Regular content updates are expected |
| SEO Approach | Location keywords, high rankings | Recipe keywords, moderate rankings | Food type keywords, low rankings | Focus on location + food type keywords |
WordPress-Specific Research
- Identify popular themes in your industry
- Note which plugins competitors might be using
- Examine page loading speeds and mobile responsiveness
- Assess content management approaches (custom post types, taxonomies)
- Investigate WordPress-specific SEO implementations
Information Architecture: Organizing Your Website
Creating a Logical Site Structure
Information architecture involves organizing, structuring, and labeling content to help users find information and complete tasks. A well-planned structure makes your website intuitive and easy to navigate.
Site Map Development
A site map is a visual representation of your website's pages and hierarchy. It serves as a blueprint for your website structure.
When creating your site map, consider:
- Logical grouping of related content
- Intuitive hierarchy (primary, secondary, tertiary pages)
- Balanced structure (avoid too many or too few subcategories)
- User-centric organization (based on how users search for information)
- Future growth (allow space for additional content)
WordPress Implementation Considerations
Your site map directly influences how you'll set up your WordPress site structure:
| Site Map Element | WordPress Implementation |
|---|---|
| Main Pages | Static Pages in WordPress |
| Blog/News Section | Posts + Categories |
| Menu Sections | Custom Post Type with Categories |
| Team Members | Custom Post Type |
| Events | Custom Post Type with Date Meta |
| Navigation Structure | WordPress Menus |
Planning your WordPress implementation during the site mapping phase helps ensure your architecture can be efficiently implemented in your chosen CMS.
Content Planning and Management
Content is the heart of your website. Planning what content you'll need, how it will be structured, and how it will be managed is a crucial step in the planning process.
Content Inventory and Audit
For existing websites, start with a content inventory to document all existing content. For new websites, create a content plan outlining what you'll need to create.
| Page/Section | Content Type | Status | Owner | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Home | Hero image, intro text, featured menu items | Needs Creation | Designer + Copywriter | Need professional food photography |
| About | Story text, team bios, restaurant photos | Partial (story exists) | Client + Copywriter | Need team photos and expanded history |
| Menu | Food categories, items, descriptions, prices | Exists (needs formatting) | Client + Designer | Need item photos; seasonal updates required |
| Reservations | Booking form, policies, hours | Needs Creation | Developer | Will use OpenTable integration |
| Blog | Recipe posts, event announcements | Ongoing | Client + Copywriter | Need 5 initial posts, then 2/month |
WordPress Content Structuring
WordPress offers various ways to structure content. Planning this in advance helps create an efficient content management system.
// Example WordPress content structure planning for a restaurant site
/**
* Custom Post Types
*/
1. Menu Items
- Fields: Title, Description, Price, Ingredients, Dietary Info, Image
- Taxonomies: Menu Category (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner), Dietary (GF, V, VG)
2. Team Members
- Fields: Name, Position, Bio, Image
- Taxonomies: Department (Kitchen, Service, Management)
3. Events
- Fields: Title, Description, Date/Time, Location, Image, Ticket Link
- Taxonomies: Event Type (Tasting, Special Dinner, Holiday)
/**
* Custom Fields (Using ACF)
*/
1. Home Page
- Hero Slider (Repeater: Image, Heading, Subheading)
- Featured Menu Items (Relationship: Menu Items CPT)
- Testimonials (Repeater: Quote, Author, Rating)
2. About Page
- History Timeline (Repeater: Year, Title, Description, Image)
- Values (Repeater: Icon, Title, Description)
3. Reservation Page
- Booking Instructions (WYSIWYG)
- Booking Form (Form Plugin or Embed Code)
- Private Dining Options (Repeater: Title, Description, Capacity, Image)
/**
* Taxonomies and Categories
*/
1. Blog Categories
- Recipes
- News
- Events
- Behind the Scenes
2. Menu Categories
- Breakfast
- Lunch
- Dinner
- Desserts
- DrinksThis structured approach to content planning helps ensure that your WordPress implementation will be organized, scalable, and easy to manage for your clients.
Wireframing and Prototyping
The Purpose of Wireframes
Wireframes are simplified, skeletal outlines of your website pages that show structure, layout, information hierarchy, and functionality—without the distraction of visual design elements.
Benefits of Wireframing
- Focuses on functionality and user experience before aesthetics
- Creates a blueprint for content placement and page structure
- Easier and cheaper to make changes at this stage
- Facilitates stakeholder feedback on structure and functionality
- Provides clear direction for both designers and developers
Example Homepage Wireframe
From Wireframes to Interactive Prototypes
While wireframes are static representations, prototypes add interactivity to show how the website will function.
Levels of Prototyping
| Prototype Level | Description | Best For | Tools |
|---|---|---|---|
| Low-fidelity | Simple clickable wireframes with basic navigation | Early testing of information architecture and user flows | Balsamiq, Marvel, InVision |
| Medium-fidelity | More detailed interactions and some visual elements | Testing specific interactions and functionality | Figma, Adobe XD, Sketch+InVision |
| High-fidelity | Looks and functions very similar to the final website | Final client approval and detailed user testing | Figma, Adobe XD, Webflow, HTML prototypes |
WordPress-Specific Prototyping Approaches
- Theme Previewing: Use a staging site with a similar theme to demonstrate structure
- Page Builder Prototyping: Create quick prototypes using Elementor, Beaver Builder, etc.
- Staging Site Prototyping: Build a functional prototype on a hidden staging server
- Local Development Prototyping: Use Local, DevKinsta, or similar tools for local WordPress prototyping
Tip: For WordPress projects, consider prototyping complex custom features like custom post types, taxonomies, and template structures to test their usability before full implementation.
Planning for Responsive Design
Modern websites must function well across various screen sizes. Planning for responsive design from the wireframing stage ensures a better experience on all devices.
Common Breakpoints to Consider
- Mobile: 320px - 480px
- Tablet: 481px - 768px
- Laptop: 769px - 1024px
- Desktop: 1025px - 1200px
- Large Desktop: 1201px and above
Create wireframes for at least three key breakpoints (mobile, tablet, and desktop) to visualize how your layout will adapt.
Mobile-First vs. Desktop-First Approach
| Mobile-First | Desktop-First |
|---|---|
| Start with mobile design, then expand | Start with desktop design, then condense |
| Uses min-width media queries | Uses max-width media queries |
| Forces focus on essential content | Allows for complex layouts initially |
| Better performance on mobile devices | Easier for complex desktop interactions |
WordPress Tip: Most modern WordPress themes are built with a mobile-first approach. When selecting or building a theme, examine how it handles responsiveness across different device sizes.
Responsive Wireframe Example
Technical Planning for WordPress Development
Planning WordPress Architecture
Before development begins, plan how your WordPress site will be structured from a technical perspective.
Theme Selection Strategy
| Option | Best For | Considerations |
|---|---|---|
| Pre-built Theme | Small budget projects, simple requirements | Less customization, potential bloat, theme dependency |
| Theme Framework | Medium complexity, faster development | Learning curve, balance of customization and speed |
| Custom Theme | Unique designs, specific requirements | Higher cost, longer development time, full control |
| Block Theme | Modern, Gutenberg-focused sites | Full site editing capabilities, newer approach |
Document your theme selection decision based on project requirements, budget, and timeline.
WordPress Data Structure Planning
Map out how your content will be structured within WordPress:
/**
* WordPress Data Structure Planning
*/
// Post Types
1. Default Post Types
- Posts (for blog/news)
- Pages (for static content)
- Media (for images and files)
2. Custom Post Types (CPTs)
- Menu Items
- Events
- Testimonials
- Team Members
// Taxonomies
1. Default Taxonomies
- Categories (for blog posts)
- Tags (for blog posts)
2. Custom Taxonomies
- Menu Categories (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner)
- Event Types (Special Events, Regular Events)
- Team Departments (Kitchen, Service, Management)
// Custom Fields (Metadata)
1. Menu Items
- Price (number)
- Ingredients (text)
- Allergens (checkbox group)
- Featured (true/false)
- Calories (number)
2. Events
- Start Date/Time (datetime)
- End Date/Time (datetime)
- Location (text)
- Ticket URL (url)
- Price (number)
- Capacity (number)
3. Global Options
- Restaurant Address (text)
- Opening Hours (repeater: day, hours)
- Social Media Links (group)
- Reservation Information (wysiwyg)
// User Roles
1. Admin (default)
2. Editor (content managers)
3. Chef (custom: can edit menu items only)
4. Event Manager (custom: can edit events only)This structured planning helps create an efficient, organized WordPress database that aligns with your site's content needs.
Plugin Selection and Integration
Carefully plan which plugins you'll need to implement the required functionality.
| Functionality | Plugin Options | Selection Criteria |
|---|---|---|
| Custom Fields | Advanced Custom Fields (ACF), CMB2, Metabox | ACF Pro for complex fields, UI friendliness |
| Forms | Contact Form 7, WPForms, Gravity Forms | Gravity Forms for advanced conditional logic |
| SEO | Yoast SEO, Rank Math, SEOPress | Yoast for client familiarity and documentation |
| Caching | WP Rocket, W3 Total Cache, LiteSpeed Cache | WP Rocket for ease of use and performance |
| Booking | OpenTable integration, Restaurant Reservations | OpenTable for established restaurant audience |
Plugin Selection Principles:
- Choose well-maintained plugins with regular updates
- Favor plugins with good support and documentation
- Avoid plugins that duplicate functionality
- Consider performance impact of each plugin
- Document why each plugin was selected
Planning for Performance
Website performance affects user experience, SEO rankings, and conversion rates. Plan for performance from the beginning.
Performance Planning Checklist
- Hosting: Select appropriate hosting type (shared, VPS, managed WordPress) based on expected traffic and complexity
- Image Strategy: Plan for image optimization, responsive images, and lazy loading
- Caching Strategy: Determine page caching, object caching, and browser caching approach
- Code Optimization: Plan for minification of CSS/JS, code splitting, and asset loading
- Database Optimization: Structure database queries efficiently, plan for regular maintenance
- Content Delivery Network (CDN): Determine if a CDN is needed for global audiences
Setting Performance Goals
| Metric | Goal | Measurement Tool |
|---|---|---|
| Page Load Time | Under 2 seconds | Google PageSpeed Insights, GTmetrix |
| Time to First Byte (TTFB) | Under 200ms | WebPageTest |
| First Contentful Paint | Under 1 second | Lighthouse |
| Largest Contentful Paint | Under 2.5 seconds | Lighthouse |
| Total Page Size | Under 1MB | WebPageTest |
Document these goals in your project plan and measure against them during development and after launch.
Security and Maintenance Planning
A secure WordPress site requires planning from the beginning and ongoing maintenance after launch.
Security Measures to Plan
- Secure Hosting: Choose hosting with good security track record and features
- SSL Certificate: Plan for HTTPS implementation
- Security Plugin: Select appropriate security plugin (Wordfence, Sucuri, iThemes)
- User Role Management: Plan role structure and permissions
- Backup Strategy: Determine backup frequency, retention, and recovery process
- Update Procedure: Establish a process for safe WordPress core, theme, and plugin updates
- Malware Scanning: Implement regular security scanning
Ongoing Maintenance Plan
Create a maintenance schedule and procedure document that outlines:
| Task | Frequency | Responsible Party |
|---|---|---|
| WordPress Core Updates | As released (typically monthly) | Developer/Maintenance Team |
| Plugin Updates | Weekly, after testing | Developer/Maintenance Team |
| Theme Updates | As released, after testing | Developer/Maintenance Team |
| Database Optimization | Monthly | Developer/Maintenance Team |
| Full Site Backup | Weekly | Automated/Hosting Provider |
| Security Scan | Weekly | Security Plugin/Service |
| Performance Audit | Quarterly | Developer |
| Content Updates | As needed | Client/Content Manager |
Including this maintenance plan in your project documentation helps clients understand the ongoing needs of their website.
Creating Comprehensive Project Documentation
Essential Documentation for Website Projects
Thorough documentation is critical for successful project execution, client handoff, and future maintenance.
Creating a Comprehensive Project Brief
The project brief serves as the foundational document that outlines the entire website project.
Project Brief Template
/**
* Restaurant Website Project Brief
*/
// Project Overview
- Client: [Restaurant Name]
- Project: Restaurant Website Redesign
- Timeline: [Start Date] to [End Date] (12 weeks)
- Budget: $X,XXX
// Project Goals
- Primary: Increase online reservations by 30%
- Secondary: Showcase new menu items
- Tertiary: Build email list for promotions
// Target Audience
- Primary: Urban professionals, ages 25-45
- Secondary: Tourists looking for authentic local cuisine
- User Personas: [Brief description or reference to detailed personas]
// Website Requirements
1. Design Requirements
- Modern, elegant aesthetic aligned with restaurant branding
- Mobile-first responsive design
- Accessibility compliance (WCAG AA)
2. Functional Requirements
- Online reservation system (OpenTable integration)
- Menu management system with filtering options
- Event calendar with booking capabilities
- Newsletter signup with incentive
- Photo gallery with Instagram feed integration
3. Content Requirements
- Professional food photography (client to provide)
- Chef profiles and stories
- Testimonials and reviews integration
- Blog section for recipes and restaurant news
4. Technical Requirements
- WordPress CMS
- Custom theme based on wireframes
- Loading speed optimization for mobile users
- SEO optimization for local search
- SSL implementation
// Project Deliverables
- WordPress website with custom theme
- Responsive design for all device sizes
- Custom post types for menu and events
- OpenTable integration
- Training session for content management
- Documentation for site maintenance
// Timeline and Milestones
- Week 1-2: Planning and wireframing
- Week 3-4: Design approval
- Week 5-8: Development
- Week 9: Content population
- Week 10: Testing and refinement
- Week 11: Client review and training
- Week 12: Launch and post-launch support
// Team and Responsibilities
- Project Manager: [Name]
- Designer: [Name]
- Developer: [Name]
- Content Writer: [Name]
- Client Contact: [Name]
// Success Metrics
- 30% increase in online reservations
- 25% reduction in phone calls for basic information
- 500 new email subscribers in first 3 months
- Improved Google page speed score (85+ on mobile)
// Approval
This document serves as agreement on project scope and requirements.
Client Signature: ___________________________
Developer Signature: _______________________
Date: _____________________Client-Facing Documentation
Creating clear documentation for clients helps ensure they can effectively use and maintain their WordPress website after launch.
Client Documentation Checklist
- User Manual: Step-by-step guide for common tasks
- Login instructions
- Dashboard overview
- Adding/editing content
- Managing media
- Updating menus and widgets
- Content Guidelines: Standards for maintaining content quality
- Image specifications
- Writing style guide
- SEO best practices
- Accessibility considerations
- Maintenance Guide: Procedures for keeping the site healthy
- Update procedures
- Backup information
- Security protocols
- Troubleshooting common issues
- Training Materials: Resources for learning the system
- Video tutorials
- Screenshots with annotations
- Practice exercises
- Resource links
Tip: Create documentation that matches the client's technical level. Use clear, non-technical language and plenty of visuals to help clients understand complex concepts.
Case Study: Planning a Restaurant Website
Project Background
Let's walk through a practical example of planning a restaurant website to see how these principles apply in a real-world scenario.
Project Goals
- Increase online reservations by 30%
- Showcase the restaurant's unique farm-to-table approach
- Provide easy access to menus and special events
- Build an email list for promotions and special events
- Improve mobile user experience to match desktop
Site Structure Planning
WordPress Implementation Planning
Content Type Planning
/**
* Restaurant Website WordPress Implementation
*/
// Page Structure (Standard WordPress Pages)
- Home (front-page.php)
- About (page-about.php with custom template sections)
- Our Story (page-our-story.php)
- Our Farm (page-our-farm.php)
- The Team (page-our-team.php)
- Menus (page-menus.php - parent page with category navigation)
- Events (page-events.php - displays upcoming events)
- Reservations (page-reservations.php - with OpenTable integration)
- Gallery (page-gallery.php - photo galleries)
- Contact (page-contact.php - with location map and form)
- Blog (standard WordPress blog functionality)
// Custom Post Types
1. Menu Items
- Fields: Title, Description, Price, Image, Ingredients, Dietary Info
- Taxonomies: Menu Category (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, Drinks)
- Archive: archive-menu-item.php
- Single: single-menu-item.php
2. Team Members
- Fields: Name, Position, Bio, Image, Social Links
- Taxonomies: Department (Kitchen, Service, Management)
- Archive: archive-team.php
- Single: single-team.php
3. Events
- Fields: Title, Description, Date, Time, Location, Price, Tickets Link
- Taxonomies: Event Type (Special Dinner, Class, Seasonal)
- Archive: archive-event.php
- Single: single-event.php
// Plugin Selection
- Advanced Custom Fields Pro (for all custom fields)
- WP Recipe Maker (for blog recipe posts)
- OpenTable Widget (for reservations)
- Yoast SEO (for search optimization)
- WP Forms (for contact and newsletter signup)
- Instagram Feed (for gallery integration)
- WP Rocket (for performance optimization)
// Theme Development Approach
- Custom theme development based on _underscores starter theme
- Mobile-first responsive design
- Block editor support for content areas
- CSS Grid and Flexbox for layouts
- Minimal JavaScript dependencies (vanilla JS where possible)
- SVG icons for performance and scalabilityResponsive Design Planning
For the restaurant website, we'll use a mobile-first approach with three key breakpoints:
Key responsive considerations for the restaurant website:
- Navigation: Mobile uses hamburger menu, tablet and desktop show full menu bar
- Menu Presentation: Single column on mobile, two columns on tablet, three on desktop
- Reservation Form: Full width on mobile, sidebar position on desktop
- Image Gallery: Smaller thumbnails on mobile, larger with hover effects on desktop
- Font Sizes: Scaled appropriately for each device size
Project Timeline Planning
12-Week Development Schedule
Key Milestones and Deliverables
| Week | Milestone | Deliverables |
|---|---|---|
| 2 | Planning Complete | Project brief, sitemap, content inventory |
| 4 | Wireframes Approved | Complete wireframes for all page templates |
| 6 | Designs Approved | Visual designs for all page templates |
| 10 | Development Complete | Functioning WordPress site with all templates |
| 11 | Testing Complete | QA report, browser/device compatibility report |
| 12 | Site Launch | Live website, documentation, training completed |
Measuring Success
For our restaurant website, we've established clear metrics to measure success:
Success Metrics Dashboard
Analytics Implementation Plan
- Google Analytics: Standard implementation with enhanced e-commerce tracking for online gift card purchases
- Goal Tracking: Conversion goals for reservations, contact form submissions, and newsletter signups
- Event Tracking: Custom events for menu views, specials clicks, and reservation process steps
- Custom Dimensions: Tracking for user type, visit purpose, and content engagement
- Regular Reporting: Monthly analytics review with recommendations for optimization
Best Practices for Website Planning
Do's and Don'ts
| Do | Don't |
|---|---|
| Start with clear goals and audience understanding | Jump straight into design without a plan |
| Create detailed wireframes before visual design | Skip the wireframing stage to save time |
| Plan your WordPress structure methodically | Force content into default WordPress structures |
| Design for all devices from the beginning | Design for desktop and then retrofit for mobile |
| Document all decisions and project requirements | Rely on verbal agreements or memory |
| Include time for testing and refinement | Schedule projects without buffer time |
| Plan for content creation early | Assume content will be ready at the last minute |
| Set measurable success metrics | Launch without a plan to measure effectiveness |
Common Website Planning Pitfalls
- Underestimating Content Creation Time: Content often takes longer than expected. Start the content creation process early and include it in your timeline.
- Scope Creep: Clearly define the project scope in the planning phase and establish a change request process for additions.
- Ignoring Performance Considerations: Plan for performance optimization from the beginning, not as an afterthought.
- Neglecting SEO Planning: Incorporate SEO strategy during the planning phase, including URL structure, meta data, and content strategy.
- Inadequate User Testing: Include time and resources for user testing throughout the process, not just at the end.
- Forgetting About Maintenance: Plan for ongoing maintenance, updates, and content refreshes after launch.
- Too Many Plugins: Carefully evaluate each plugin for necessity, performance impact, and security implications.
- Unclear Responsibilities: Define who is responsible for each aspect of the project, from content creation to testing to post-launch support.
WordPress-Specific Planning Tips
- Theme Selection Strategy: Decide early whether to use a pre-built theme, framework, or custom theme based on project requirements.
- Plugin Evaluation Framework: Create criteria for evaluating plugins (updates, support, performance, security).
- Content Type Mapping: Map content to appropriate WordPress structures (pages, posts, custom post types, taxonomies).
- User Role Planning: Define user roles and permissions based on who will manage different aspects of the site.
- Development Environment Setup: Establish local development, staging, and production environments with version control.
- Backup Strategy: Plan for regular backups before and after launch.
- Update Procedures: Create a protocol for safely updating WordPress core, themes, and plugins.
- Performance Baseline: Establish performance metrics and testing procedures before development begins.
What's Next?
Now that you understand the principles of planning a multi-page website, you're ready to begin applying these concepts to your own projects. In the upcoming sessions, we'll dive into the practical implementation of your plans:
- Creating a consistent layout with HTML and CSS
- Adding interactivity with JavaScript
- Building templates with PHP
- Implementing your designs in WordPress
- Optimizing for performance and SEO
- Testing and refining your website
Homework Assignment
Create a comprehensive website plan for a fictional business website of your choice (restaurant, retail store, professional service, etc.). Your plan should include:
- Project brief with goals, target audience, and success metrics
- Sitemap showing the website structure
- Content inventory identifying what content will be needed
- WordPress implementation plan (page structure, custom post types, taxonomies)
- Basic wireframes for at least three key pages (home, about, contact)
- Project timeline with key milestones
Submit your website plan as a PDF document to the course learning management system.