The development process can look very different depending on the project(s) you’re working on. But in general, it’s a systematic approach that includes planning before starting any coding work to ensure there aren’t problems along the way. It typically looks like this:

Planning – map out the project, define objectives and goals to meet milestones.

Design – create wireframes or mockups of website layouts before starting coding work to understand better what needs to be created from an interface perspective.

Coding – write HTML/CSS for web apps; build APIs with code that will connect backend logic (server-side code) to the front end (what users see).

Deployment and Testing – test all aspects of your work before moving on to other phases. The testing phase is very important because it helps identify bugs, security holes, or areas that need improvement so they can be fixed before you release your project publicly. You’ll also want to have a beta version available to get feedback from users and make changes based on their input.

Maintenance and Support-  This stage is best known as the “ongoing” phase, and it’s where you’ll spend most of your time after a project has been released. This includes bug fixes, updating to handle new features or changes in design/functionality, adding more content such as blog posts or images for websites, etc.