How websites works -Your website like a Human body
I'm sure you've visited many websites in your life, but have you ever considered how they work? It's a pretty interesting thing to think about. If you've ever wondered about this, then today is your lucky day. In this blog post, I will be going over the architecture of a website, from top to bottom.
Skeleton
The skeleton is the backbone of your website. It’s the framework that holds everything together, the foundation on which you can build a beautiful house. The architecture is what makes your website more than just an empty shell—it gives it structure and form, making it look good while still being functional enough to meet our standards.
This is why it’s important to get this right when you first begin designing your website: if you don't make sure its structure is sound, then all of the design work in the world won't save it from being an unsalvageable mess!
Veins
Let’s take a look at the veins of the website.The veins are the links that connect your pages. They help you navigate between pages and can be used to search for information on a site or brand. In addition, they can also be used as a way to send traffic back to an advertiser's page, as well as redirecting users who have tried to access certain content but have been blocked by content filters or firewalls (this is called "cloaking").
The veins are also where most advertisements tend to appear; they're designed in such a way that you don't notice them while viewing your favorite blogs or news sites.
Brain
The brain is what provides the useful information and content to all our body.Content is king. The content of your website should be relevant to the user's needs and easy-to-find, read, and understand. That's what will keep them coming back for more.
If you need help with your content, we can do a full audit of your website and make recommendations on how to improve. We at JOVI also offer a range of other services including:
•Website design and development
•Search engine optimization (SEO) services
•Social media management
Flesh
Your website is the face of your business. It's how you convey your brand and its personality to potential customers, so it should be attractive, unique, and reflect the way you want people to think about you. The visual components of a website are its style and color palette (the way it looks), as well as any branding elements that appear on it—like logos or taglines.
A website's visual design can make or break the experience for visitors. If a website has poor visual design, it will likely be ignored by potential customers and unlikely to generate much revenue. The same goes for websites that have great visual design but don’t reflect their brand—they won’t resonate with customers and may even project an image that doesn't align with what they're looking for.
Skin
Skin is the final layer of a website. It's the outermost layer, and what you see first. It's what people remember, and it's what people feel about your website. If you want your customer to be impressed by your site, then you need to pay attention to skin design.
A skin is a collection of elements that together make up the user interface. Your website skin design can make or break your business, so it pays to get it right. You need to consider all aspects of design when creating your website, including color schemes and layout.
A good website must start from a great digital strategy.
While there’s no guarantee that a website will attract business, it is clear that many companies are missing out on the opportunity to improve their digital presence. The first step in getting your company's business online is to consult with an expert. Whether you want a professional website or not, having someone who knows what they're doing can help you develop a plan for your company and figure out what you need in order to attract attention online.
JOVI is here for you.
Conclusion
The internet is a huge place, so there are many ways to reach your audience. But in order to do this, you need to find out what makes your website more effective than others. This can be done by analysing how other sites work and learning from them—but it might also require some experimentation. It all starts with strategy: knowing where you want your business or organisation headed and then taking steps toward that goal.
