Beach Town Tourism Website

Design project for Epicodus - 2019-0226

By Tracy Reith and David Monarrez

Description

Web advertising campaign to promote tourism in a beach town. A web development project for Epicodus.

Learning Objective

Practice setting up a web development environment and design and build a responsive website, while applying web design best practices.

Target Audiences / Demographics

  • Young people
  • Retirees

Non-technical Requirements

  • More appealing to younger generations--but without making some of their most loyal, often retired, visitors feel left behind.

  • Feel like a "fresh take on the old beach towns you know and love. New and fresh, but still familiar and comfortable.

  • Make the quaintness of a small community feel "cool" and "hip" again.

  • Tap the weekend-trips market; encourage people to spontaneously drop by on a whim

  • Pages that are both desktop and mobile friendly. They know those younger generations especially use many different devices to browse the web.

  • Homepage of the mobile version should feature tips on accessing their town more prominently than the desktop version; they think people may try to look up directions on their phones as they're traveling to the town.

Content

  • An area to feature all the fun events the town hosts. (They mention an art weekend, farmer's markets in the summer, a small folk music festival, and a crab cookout, and more.)

  • Directions to the town.

  • An area to feature local attractions and things visitors could entertain themselves doing.

  • Prominent pictures of the beach, and beautiful surrounding landscape.

  • An area that lists to local hotels and restaurants.

  • An area they can feature relevant media and news from and about the town.

Website Users

  • Casual, spontaneous day tripper
  • Planner
  • Out-of-town visitor
  • Local resident

Setup/Installation Requirements

Support and contact details

N/A

Technologies Used

License

https://github.com/TracyRe/co-workspace-website-design/license.txt

Copyright (c) 2019 Tracy Reith and David Monarrez