Web applications are computer programs that can be accessed via a web browser, typically after a user has registered or logged in. These applications are used for a wide range of purposes, such as customer management, project management, order processing, and information sourcing, and they are capable of storing vast amounts of data.
Many organizations use web-based applications for internal and external business functions, such as marketing and team collaboration, making them an integral component of the business environment.With web applications, businesses can streamline processes and workflows, achieve their objectives rapidly, and capture a substantial market share in their industry.
AstraLab is a web development company that you can trust to build scalable CRM systems, web portals, ERP systems, and other web software that your business needs. We'll work with you to make apps that help increase demand, boost sales, and improve the way your business runs, from the moment you have an idea until the apps are finished being designed and built.
We offer comprehensive web application development services that are both strategic and creative, with a strong emphasis on the needs of our clients' target audiences.
How Web App Development
process works
The first step in web and mobile development is to generate a brilliant concept. Conducting market research on similar products will help you determine if there is sufficient demand for your product during the ideation phase. If there are no rivals in your market, it may be worthwhile to move forward and create a novel product.
We can help you develop one by sharing our knowledge, discussing current trends, offering practical guidance, and assisting with the creation of a document containing terms of reference.
Professional requirements analysis should be performed to ensure that end-user needs have been identified and that they clearly align with user expectations. We can classify requirements from the most general to the most specific, which corresponds to business requirements, user requirements, and then the most essential system requirements. Final considerations include the system's functionality, performance, and compatibility with the user's objectives and perspective.
After analyzing all requirements, it is essential to estimate the project scope. You will receive a quote for the development of the entire project. This estimate will include a breakdown of each specific feature, a timeline, a team structure, and a technology selection for the solution, as well as additional helpful information. This document will help you make a final decision before proceeding and will provide a comprehensive picture of the project's evolution.
In the initial phases of mobile and app development, prototyping is a quick way to create the initial design sketches for your solution. It should lead you to a shared understanding of how the solution will feel and the number of iterations. Then, the UI/UX designer can create the design, incorporating the most effective transitions, animations, and styles to ensure that the final product is easy to use, navigable, and has an intuitive interface. It is time to send the UI component to production after UI/UX designers have created a solid prototype and mapped the user flow. In alternative terms, coding.
In the development stage, we start actually writing code for the application. At this point, we take the feedback that we received from the wireframes and make some concluding decisions, some of which may have a significant impact.
In a perfect world, testing would take place at the same time that development was taking place. Regular testing is absolutely necessary if one wishes to keep the costs associated with post-release maintenance to a minimum. Unit tests, UI tests, and integration tests are required to ensure that any major bugs or omissions are addressed as quickly as possible. Test cases might make the development process take longer, but in the long run, they could save a significant amount of money and cut down significantly on the amount of time needed for maintenance and support.
This is where we will submit your app for review and approval to the App Store or Play Store, depending on which one you choose. At this point in the development process, you should have fixed the majority of the significant bugs that were discovered by your testers, and you should have a quality app that will pass the guidelines for the store to which you will be uploading it.
This stage actually starts at the same time as the release stage, and its progression should be parallel to that of the release stage. During maintenance, you check the current state of your app, look for and fix any bugs that might be there, and make sure that the app continues to function as intended. Maintenance also includes bringing your app up to date with new versions of the operating system or adding support for new devices.
Your app's ongoing maintenance is something that will never be finished. Your app will continue to be maintained indefinitely unless and until you make the decision to stop providing support for it (potentially abandoning your users in the process).
Professional requirements analysis should be performed to ensure that end-user needs have been identified and that they clearly align with user expectations. We can classify requirements from the most general to the most specific, which corresponds to business requirements, user requirements, and then the most essential system requirements. Final considerations include the system's functionality, performance, and compatibility with the user's objectives and perspective.
After analyzing all requirements, it is essential to estimate the project scope. You will receive a quote for the development of the entire project. This estimate will include a breakdown of each specific feature, a timeline, a team structure, and a technology selection for the solution, as well as additional helpful information. This document will help you make a final decision before proceeding and will provide a comprehensive picture of the project's evolution.
In the initial phases of mobile and app development, prototyping is a quick way to create the initial design sketches for your solution. It should lead you to a shared understanding of how the solution will feel and the number of iterations. Then, the UI/UX designer can create the design, incorporating the most effective transitions, animations, and styles to ensure that the final product is easy to use, navigable, and has an intuitive interface. It is time to send the UI component to production after UI/UX designers have created a solid prototype and mapped the user flow. In alternative terms, coding.
In the development stage, we start actually writing code for the application. At this point, we take the feedback that we received from the wireframes and make some concluding decisions, some of which may have a significant impact.
In a perfect world, testing would take place at the same time that development was taking place. Regular testing is absolutely necessary if one wishes to keep the costs associated with post-release maintenance to a minimum. Unit tests, UI tests, and integration tests are required to ensure that any major bugs or omissions are addressed as quickly as possible. Test cases might make the development process take longer, but in the long run, they could save a significant amount of money and cut down significantly on the amount of time needed for maintenance and support.
This is where we will submit your app for review and approval to the App Store or Play Store, depending on which one you choose. At this point in the development process, you should have fixed the majority of the significant bugs that were discovered by your testers, and you should have a quality app that will pass the guidelines for the store to which you will be uploading it.
This stage actually starts at the same time as the release stage, and its progression should be parallel to that of the release stage. During maintenance, you check the current state of your app, look for and fix any bugs that might be there, and make sure that the app continues to function as intended. Maintenance also includes bringing your app up to date with new versions of the operating system or adding support for new devices.
Your app's ongoing maintenance is something that will never be finished. Your app will continue to be maintained indefinitely unless and until you make the decision to stop providing support for it (potentially abandoning your users in the process).