Web development with WordPress | BIG FISH
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WordPress · BIG FISH

Web development with WordPress

Corporate websites, editorial platforms and catalogues built to evolve. We create a distinct visual system and an editor your team can use confidently.

BIG FISH / WORDPRESS
01Editor
02Structured blocks
03Theme template
04Public page
Design × technology × your workflow

PRODUCT CAPABILITIES

Technology becomes
a working product.

1

Corporate website

A bespoke theme with manageable service, team and project pages.

2

Editorial platform

Consistent blocks for news, publications and expert content.

3

Service catalogue

Structured cards, topic collections and related content.

INTERACTIVE EXAMPLE

Try the workflow.
See the outcome.

An editor assembles a service page from approved blocks. The title, section order and content can change while the design stays consistent.

Educational example with fictional data. Actions stay in your browser. This models the workflow; it is not a connected CMS, server or database.

WordPress

WordPressWorkflow result
The example is ready to explore.

WORKFLOW ARCHITECTURE

Every step has
a responsibility.

01

Editor

02

Structured blocks

03

Theme template

04

Public page

What we verify before launch
LayerOutcome
InterfaceInput, limits, loading and errors are clear. Keyboard operation is available.
DataValues have an owner, format and freshness rules.
ReleaseCritical journeys, backups and recovery have been checked.
Digital product design with WordPress
Digital service illustration

BIG FISH · WordPress

Editorial clarity. Flexible composition.

WordPress website development includes designing the editor’s workspace. We create manageable blocks for brand stories, services and publications: your team updates the content while typography, spacing and composition stay consistent.

For corporate WordPress websites, we design covers, categories, author pages and mobile layouts. Long articles, short announcements and service pages each have their own rhythm within a coherent visual system.

PRACTICAL GUIDE

Building a product
with WordPress.

Architecture, constraints and testable workflows. The exact configuration follows the project requirements.

WordPress / 01

Content model

Services, team members and case studies should not become one unstructured text field. Define content types, shared taxonomies and reusable fields. Link a case study to a service instead of copying it across landing pages. Before content entry, agree required fields, editor permissions and the rules for inclusion in listings.

Acceptance check
A related case study is updated in one record.

WordPress / 02

Block editor

Build a design-specific set of blocks: opening section, facts, projects, team and enquiry. Editors change content and approved variations while the grid and typography remain consistent. Test long headings, missing images and reordered sections. Allow unrestricted HTML only where it is actually needed and the access implications are understood.

Acceptance check
Reordering blocks preserves the mobile layout.

WordPress / 03

Theme and extensions

Separate presentation from functions that must survive a theme change. Content types and integrations usually belong in a project plugin; templates and visual styles belong in the theme. Do not modify core or third-party extension files. Record each external plugin’s purpose, licence, update source and compatibility-testing owner.

Acceptance check
Changing themes does not remove content types.

Service
  title
  introduction
  industry taxonomy
  approved content blocks
  related case studies

WordPress / 04

Publishing and roles

An author can prepare content without permission to change site settings. Editors review and publish; administrators manage configuration. Assign capabilities rather than relying solely on role labels. A draft preview must not become a publicly accessible page. Agree who may change URLs, delete records and upload files.

Acceptance check
An author cannot change site settings.

WordPress / 05

Listings and search

Use structured attributes and clear filters for service catalogues. Title search, industry filtering and related case studies serve different needs. Avoid loading every record on every request as the collection grows. Test empty results, multiple result pages and preservation of the selected filter when returning from a detail page.

Acceptance check
An empty result has a clear explanation.

WordPress / 06

Forms and data exchange

Collect only the required information and show a clear result. Validate on the server, protect the handler against abuse and keep CRM credentials out of the browser. REST API integrations need controlled response fields and write permissions. A CRM outage should not silently lose an enquiry: retain a delivery log and retry path.

Acceptance check
A CRM failure retains the enquiry in the log.

WordPress / 07

Images, speed and SEO

Size images for their display area and defer heavy media below the opening screen. Public-page caches must not contain personal data. Map redirects when permalink structures change. Verify titles, descriptions, canonical links and structured data on the finished site: installing an SEO plugin does not replace this work.

Acceptance check
The card does not shift as its image loads.

WordPress / 08

Updates and handover

Test core, theme and plugin updates on a staging copy first, including editing, forms, search and critical templates. Back up both database and files and verify restoration. Hand over block descriptions, publishing instructions and an extension inventory. Agree update frequency and incompatibility handling rather than promising that failures can never occur.

Acceptance check
The backup restores media as well as data.

FAQ

Before we start

Is this a ready-made product?

No. The example illustrates a proposed workflow for WordPress. We design the production system around your requirements, data and integrations.

Can we retain our current systems?

We first review their interfaces, data ownership and constraints. The result may be an integration, a phased migration or a focused replacement of one component.

What do we receive at handover?

The agreed deliverables include design assets, source code, environment requirements and operational instructions. Scope, ownership and support are recorded in the contract.

Let’s design your product

Tell us about your workflow, audience and existing systems. We will define the interface, technical boundaries and delivery stages.

BIG FISH / YOUR STORY

Start
with an idea.

Tell us about your business and project. Let’s discuss the scope, budget and next steps.

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