Mps functional design

Functional Design for Masterpiece Studio Senior Website Page 1

Functional Design

Project: Masterpiece Studio Senior Website

Prepared by: Fran McKain

Revision History

Version Date Authorization Responsibility/Author Reason For Changes

0.0 6/28/11 NA Fran McKain Initial draft

1.0 7/19/11 NA Fran McKain Ready for review


Contents

1 Approvals .................................................................................................................... 4

2 Reference Documents................................................................................................. 4

3 Introduction ................................................................................................................ 5

4 About Masterpiece Studio .......................................................................................... 5

5 Rhetorical Strategy ...................................................................................................... 6

5.1 Purposes of Website ............................................................................................ 6

5.2 Primary Audience ................................................................................................. 7

5.3 Persona ................................................................................................................. 7

5.4 Tone ...................................................................................................................... 8

5.4.1 Language style............................................................................................... 8

5.4.2 Language strategies ...................................................................................... 9

5.5 Evidence ............................................................................................................. 10

5.6 Structure ............................................................................................................. 11

6 High Level Architecture ............................................................................................. 11

7 Content Inventory ..................................................................................................... 13

7.1 Home page: ........................................................................................................ 13

7.2 What we do ........................................................................................................ 16

7.3 Personal biographies .......................................................................................... 17

7.4 Legendary portraits ............................................................................................ 21

7.5 Sessions Page ..................................................................................................... 23


7.6 Book Samples Gallery ......................................................................................... 25

7.7 Wall Art Gallery .................................................................................................. 27

7.8 Portrait Gallery ................................................................................................... 29

7.9 What to Wear ..................................................................................................... 30

7.10 Us page ........................................................................................................... 31

7.11 Contact page: .................................................................................................. 32

8 Search Engine Optimization ...................................................................................... 33

9 Performance Considerations .................................................................................... 33


1 APPROVALS

Name Role Signature Date

Fran McKain Executive Sponsor, Developer, Tester

Bob McKain Executive Sponsor

2 REFERENCE DOCUMENTS

Document Location Publisher Author

Requirements Specification for Masterpiece Studio senior website

www.hypothetical.url Fran McKain Fran McKain


3 INTRODUCTION

The design of the website for Masterpiece Studio must suit the goals of the company and the needs of its target audience. It must consider the requirements of the stakeholders and include a plan for the structure, content, and performance of the site.

4 ABOUT MASTERPIECE STUDIO

Masterpiece Studio is a boutique portrait art studio that transforms in-house portraits, other photographs, and client memories into hand-crafted custom coffee-table books and wall art. Their approach combines the dedicated services of a portrait photographer, a writer and editor, a photo researcher, a book designer, and a custom print lab and book-binder.

Because this kind of artwork is often commissioned for major life events, one of the primary markets of the studio is high school seniors who will be graduating from high school and stepping out onto the broader stage of life. To attract more attention and increase clientele within this market, the studio wants a website that is focused on that market. This new website will be in addition to their existing website which serves all their clientele. This purpose is consistent with the direction of successful portrait photographers. A podcast offered by Sarah Petty of Sarah Petty Photography strongly recommended a separate website for the senior market (Petty, 2010). An informal audit of the websites of twenty portrait photographer, including several who have achieved numerous awards in the industry, suggests that at least half of the photographers who emphasize the senior market have separate senior websites.

Studio Website Separate senior site?

Sarah Petty Photography www.sarahpettyseniors.com/ Y 3 girls photography www.3girlsphotography.com/ N Walden’s photography www.waldensphotography.com Y Westmount Photography www.westmountphotography.com N Antisdel’s Photography www.antisdelsphotography.com Y Lisa Dillon www.bludomain1.com/lisaD/index2.php Y Tim Schooler www.timschooler.com/ Y James Cook Photography

senior.jamescookphotography.com/ Y

Studio K Photography www.studiokphoto.com/ Y Avon Picture This www.avonpicturethis.com/seniorpicturewebsite.php Y Ten18 Photography www.ten18photography.com/galleries/seniors-

gallery/ Y

Huffaker Photography www.huffakerphotography.com/#senior-pictures-des- N


moines-iowa-f51b8 Melissa Hathaway Photography

www.melissahathawayseniors.com/ Y

Footprints Photography www.footprintsphotography.com/index2.php N Marci & Victor Photography

www.marciralphphotography.com/index2.php?v=v1 N

Ann Martin Photography

www.annmartinphotography.com/seniors1.php N

House of Photography www.houseofphotography.com/flash/main.html N Tyler R Brown www.tylerrbrown.com/ N The Studio|Photography www.thestudiophoto.com/ N Tom Schmidt www.bestkcseniorpictures.com/ Y Commonwealth Photography

www.seniors.commonwealthphoto.com/index2.php#/rgallery/1/

Y

For Masterpiece Studio, this extra web presence is needed because the company does not operate from a traditional retail location and so its website is its primary business presence prior to making personal connection with clients. A post to the blog on the Professional Photographers of America website, points out that much of the business of a portrait studio is attracted through its website (Collages.net, 2007). When a senior is looking for a portrait photographer, a website that demonstrates a strong focus on high school seniors will stand out.

5 RHETORICAL STRATEGY

To ensure that the purposes of the website are met, a rhetorical strategy has been crafted. This plan addresses seven categories of rhetorical elements: Purpose, audience, persona, tone, evidence, structure, and strategies (Campbell & Huxman, 2009). These are the factors involved in persuasion. The last element—strategies—employs all these factors, and the various resources for accomplishing them, to create a rhetorical “act” that will satisfy the purpose. In the following sections, these elements, and the resources that will be used to address them, are explained.

5.1 PURPOSES OF WEBSITE

The purposes of the website for Masterpiece Studio are:

1) Attract potential clients to the type of work and style of art that Masterpiece Studio creates.


2) Encourage potential clients to take the next step of contacting the studio for an appointment.

3) Get referrals for the studio 4) Make potential clients feel pampered from their first contact with the studio. 5) Set expectations about what the studio offers and what it does not offer 6) Create expectations about what the client should expect to buy. 7) Provide capability for existing clients to view their images and place orders.

5.2 PRIMARY AUDIENCE

Masterpiece Studio has identified the primary audience for this new website as high school seniors and their parents. More specifically, it is those seniors whose parents are willing to invest at least $1000 on their senior portraits. It also includes those seniors whose parents are willing to spend at least $2500 to commission a personal biography to be written about their senior and printed in a beautifully crafted, hardbound custom book featuring their portraits and other artwork along with the text. They are family-oriented. They care about lasting value. They want the very best. And they want to decorate their homes with artwork featuring those who matter most to them. They are not price-sensitive. They are willing to pay a fair price to get the premium quality that they demand.

A family that would be willing to spend this kind of money, would probably have an annual household income of at least $75,000. In Ada County in the state of Idaho where Masterpiece Studio is located, the median household income in 2010 was $53,828 (U.S. Census Bureau, 2010). Only about 23% of the population has a household income over $75,000 (American FactFinder, 2000). Ada county has a population of 392,365 with 157,178 housing units (U.S. Census Bureau,2010), which means that more than 36,000 households are in the target income range.

5.3 PERSONA

Persona is the role the persuader will assume in attempting to persuade the audience. It defines the relationship of the persuader to the audience and to the subject. The persuader on this website will be “we”—the collective studio staff whose “voice” narrates the site content.

The studio owners would like to blend two personas in relating to the audience: 1) a peer relationship in terms of the presumably shared desired to capture family memories because they have enduring value, and 2) a relationship of superior expertise as portrait artist, writer, and book artist, and as the ones who define the terms of doing business.


The peer relationship will be supported by using “we” and “our” language and by describing personal experiences about creating (or failing to create) this type of artwork for their own family. The benefit of this persona is that it helps to build trust. As the authors of Tell it Slant put it, “When we reveal our own foibles, readers can relax and know they engage in conversation with someone as human as they are” (Miller & Paola, 2005, p. 78). Building that trust also requires knowing that they are in the hands of someone with competence—someone who won’t lead them astray. This is why it is also necessary to demonstrate artistic and business expertise. The expert relationship will be supported by presenting the skills of the studio staff, presenting examples of their work, describing the process that will be followed in working with the client, and sharing testimonials from previous clients.

5.4 TONE

Tone is the persuader’s attitude toward the subject. On this website, the attitude of the persuader about the personal biography books and the beautiful wall art will be fun, but dramatic and a bit urgent because it matters immensely and the things we value slip away quickly. This attitude will be conveyed by the language used, by the evidence provided (stories, art samples, testimonials), and by the arguments employed.

Language is a powerful resource for influencing people. Language has three basic dimensions: the ability to name, to abstract, and to negate (Campbell & Huxman, 2009). Naming is a device for noticing and labeling anything we encounter. The labels we use carry connotations—they mean something to us. Some words are more powerful than others. Such loaded language produces strong feelings in us. Abstracting happens when we leave out details and speak in more general terms. Doing so can be a useful method for engaging the audience because their minds will naturally seek to fill in the missing details (Campbell & Huxman, 2009). Negation happens when we define or abstract anything because by saying what is, we are also saying what is not.

These three dimensions of language are the foundation of the two primary language resources: style and strategy. The rhetorical strategy involves deciding whether the language style will be formal or informal, precise or ambiguous, literal or figurative, and concise or redundant (Campbell & Huxman, 2009). The language strategy should be chosen based on the purpose for the communication. Depending on the purpose, a variety of language strategies may be employed including rhyme, slogans, labels, and metaphors (Campbell & Huxman, 2009). Some strategies are more effective than others for certain purposes.

5.4.1 LANGUAGE STYLE


The language style used on the website will be somewhat formal. It will use standard American English, proper grammar, and relatively complex sentence structure, and it will avoid the use of slang. The studio owners specifically do not want the website to attempt to mimic the language that is currently in vogue among the high school students. The purposes for this language choice are to demonstrate writing competence, to elevate the thinking of the audience to the level of the art that the studio produces, and to avoid annoying the seniors by a misguided attempt to relate on their level.

Most of the language used on this website will be precise because it must communicate clearly. But there will be a few instances where ambiguous language will be used deliberately. One example is the phrase, “Because there’s more to you than just a pretty face,” which will be used as a reason for commissioning a personal biography. This is known as an enthymeme which is an argument that requires the audience to fill in the missing details (Campbell & Huxman, 2009). In this example, the audience is prompted to think about what more there is in them besides the visible exterior.

Some of the language on the website will be literal. For example, the description of the process will communicate precisely how a book is developed. But figurative language will be used when discussing the art and why it matters. See the section on language strategies for more details on figurative language choices.

Because this is a website, and not a book, the language will need to be spare. One guideline is to use half the word count, or less, than might be used in a traditional medium (Garrand, 2006). This is especially necessary on the first level or two of the website. Deeper levels may get away with more detail because if the audience is engaged enough to navigate that far they may be willing to do more reading.

5.4.2 LANGUAGE STRATEGIES

The two purposes that the language strategies for this website will seek to accomplish are to attract the attention of the audience and to change the attitude of the audience to feel that personal biographies and gorgeous wall art are essential and worth the price.

To engage the attention of the audience, the website will use parallelism—using the same initial words in successive phrases. One specific place where this will be used is in the feature called “Why?” which provides several reasons for commissioning a personal biography. The word “Because” will begin each reason: “Because senior portraits are not just for model wanna-be’s,” “Because there’s more to you than just a pretty face,” “Because after this year, everything changes,” etc.


“Identification” is another language strategy that the website will use to engage the audience. This is the use of language to cause the audience to feel that the persuader is similar them (Campbell & Huxman, 2009). This will be accomplished by the studio owners sharing their own experience about creating personal biographies and wall art of their family members.

A further attention-getting strategy will be the use of descriptive language. For example, it will describe what it feels like to open a book that tells your story. It will describe how empty the house feels after your child leaves for college and how comforting it is to look at those life-size wall portraits. It will describe the inner sense a teenager feels that the value her peer culture places on physical appearance is overlooking something of much more significance deep inside her. Such descriptive language will also help to change the attitude of the audience about the value and importance of having personal biographies and portrait wall art.

Another strategy to change attitudes will be the use of labeling. That is, the website will use carefully chosen words to describe these products and services and the studio that produces them. So, it will not speak of “pictures” but rather “portraits” and “artwork.” The books are “personal biographies,” “custom,” “hand-crafted,” “Legends of Life,” “limited editions.” The studio is a “boutique” business. The staff are “portrait artists,” “personal writers,” “book artists” and they create “legendary” artwork.

A few slogans will be used on the site as a further strategy for changing attitudes. The prominent message on the site will be, “Someday they’ll write a book about you. Someday is now.” The studio’s logo contains the slogan, “creating legendary portraits.” They also use the slogans, “It’s your story. We’d like to help you tell it,” and “Ordinary life is filled with the stuff of legends.”

5.5 EVIDENCE

Evidence is the material provided to support the argument. For this website, the argument is that personal biographies and portrait wall art matter because they protect something we value—something that quickly passes away if we don’t take action.

The primary evidence to support the argument will be the following: First, samples of the books and wall art. Second, personal stories by the studio staff about what they have done, or not done, to protect these vital family connections, and their corresponding satisfaction or regret as a result. Third, testimonials from previous clients about how important it was for them to have the book or wall art. And fourth, descriptions of the types of products, services, and incentives the studio offers.


5.6 STRUCTURE

The way that the material is organized affects its power to persuade. There are three general schemes to choose from in deciding how to organize any presentation: sequence-based, topical, and logical (cause-effect, problem-solution) (Campbell & Huxman, 2009). Whichever approach is used, there are three additional choices to make about the underlying structure. It may be deductive, which means that it begins with the conclusion and then provides the supporting material. It may be inductive, which is just the reverse—building up the evidence to lead to the conclusion. Or, it may be refutative, which is a two-sided structure that presents both sides of the argument.

For this website, the primary structure will be topical which is a common approach for websites. This structure allows the user to browse about the site as they please. The sub-structure will be deductive. The prominent message on the site landing page will convey the main argument. Deeper levels of the site will provide the supporting evidence.

Within some of the pages on the site, other structures will be employed. For example, the page that explains the studio’s process for producing a custom book will, naturally, follow a chronological structure.

6 HIGH LEVEL ARCHITECTURE

To implement this rhetorical strategy and to satisfy the solution requirements, the site should have a simple structure and navigation scheme that will not distract the user. A simple hierarchical branching structure seems best suited to this need because it is easy to understand if the categories and levels are kept to a minimum (Garrand, 2006). Therefore, the following site structure map is proposed.


Home Page

What we do

Us

Client Login

Contact Us

Blog

Book Samples

Wall Art

Portrait Gallery

The Process

Senior Timeline

BFF Incentive

Pricing

Because

Gift Registry

Testimonials

Main Masterpiece Studio site

Facebook

Twitter

Legendary Portraits


7 CONTENT INVENTORY

All pages will contain the company logo and contact information. This will ensure that a user will always know what site they are on, even if they arrive at the site by a path other than the Home page (U.S. Department of Health & Human Services, n.d).

7.1 HOME PAGE:

TITLE: Masterpiece Studio. Personal biographies & legendary portraits for high school seniors.

MENU:

• Home – links to the Home Page • What we do – links to the What We Do Page • Us – Links to the Us Page • Blog – Links to the Masterpiece Studio blog • Contact – Links to the Contact Page

BODY: The background will be black and in the center will be a beautiful senior portrait. A second after displaying the page, the body text will appear over the portrait. The portrait will initially display in full color and will recede into the shadows when the text is displayed. This mechanism of first displaying the image and then fading it into the background as the text appears will be consistently applied to all text pages on the site.

In large white text, there will be the following words: “Someday they’ll write a book about you. Someday is now.” Below this will be links labeled “Why?” and “Cool! But I just want portraits.”

LINKS TO EXCITING ELEMENTS:

• Why? - displays the first of the “Because” pages • Cool! But I just want portraits - displays the “Legendary Portraits” page

These links are included to “lure the user deeper into the site” (Garrand, 2006, p. 146). They are also valuable as marketing devices.

BOTTOM TEXT AND LINKS:

At the bottom of the page, in a dark gray band, will be a small up arrow. Clicking this arrow will expand the bottom margin and display additional links (see below).


• Facebook and Twitter links - will open the Masterpiece Studio Seniors page on the respective websites

• Client Login – links to the existing Masterpiece Studio client ordering login page • Gift Registry – links to the existing Masterpiece Studio gift registry page • Book Samples – links to the Book Samples Gallery page. • Wall Art – links to the WallArt Gallery page. • Portrait Gallery – links to the Portrait Gallery page.

MOCKUPS:

With bottom margin compressed:


With bottom margin expanded:

One of the “Because” pages that appear when the Why? link is clicked:

The other “Because” pages carry the following messages:

• Because senior portraits are not just for model wanna-be’s.


• Because there’s no one else like you. • Because by telling your story, you’ll understand who you are. • Because someday your kids will want to know how great you were. • Because you will always want to remember this year. • Because you’ll leave an empty place when you leave home. • Because after this year, everything changes. • Because the unforgettable is all too quickly forgotten.

7.2 WHAT WE DO

TITLE: Masterpiece Studio: What we do

MAIN MENU: Same as Home Page

SECTION MENU:

• Legendary Portraits – links to the Legendary Portraits page • Personal Biographies – links to the Personal Biographies page

BODY: This page will display an image and a link for the Legendary Portraits page and another for the Personal Biographies page. Clicking on either link will open the respective page.

LINKS TO EXCITING ELEMENTS: None

BOTTOM TEXT AND LINKS: Same as Home Page

MOCKUPS:


7.3 PERSONAL BIOGRAPHIES

TITLE: Masterpiece Studio: Personal biographies/custom books


SECTION MENU:

• The Process – Links to a series of pages describing the process for creating a personal biography. A graphical navigation device illustrates the process and provides buttons to move between the pages in the process description.

• Our Work – links to the Book Sample Gallery • Testimonials – links to a series of pages where client testimonials are displayed. The left

and right arrow buttons appear to navigate through the testimonials. • Senior Timeline – links to a page that displays a timeline of the events that occur during

the senior year of high school. • Pricing – links to a page that explains the pricing model for commissioning a personal

biography. • BFF Incentive – displays an explanation of the special deal for best friend sessions.

These links will be displayed as a menu. When any of the links is clicked, it will change color to indicate that the content now being displayed is associated with that menu option.


BODY: This page will describe the personal biography service provided by Masterpiece Studio.



MOCKUPS: Personal Biographies “landing” page:


One of the “Process” pages:

Testimonials page:


Senior Timeline page:

Pricing page:


BFF Incentive page:

7.4 LEGENDARY PORTRAITS

TITLE: Masterpiece Studio: Legendary portraits


SECTION MENU:

• Sessions – links to the Portrait Sessions page. • WallArt – links to the WallArt Gallery page • Gallery – links to the Portrait Gallery page • BFF Incentive – displays an explanation of the special deal for best friend sessions. • Senior Timeline – links to a page that displays a timeline of the events that occur during

the senior year of high school. • Tips – links the What to Wear page.

These links will be displayed as a menu below the page title. When any of the links is clicked, it will change color to indicate that the content now being displayed is associated with that menu option.

BODY: This page will describe the senior portrait work provided by Masterpiece Studio.




MOCKUPS:

Legendary Portraits “landing” page:


7.5 SESSIONS PAGE

TITLE: Masterpiece Studio: Portrait Sessions


SECTION MENU:

• About – displays a description of how portrait sessions are arranged. • Basic – displays a description of the Basic session. • Cameo – displays a description of the Cameo session. • Feature – displays a description of the Feature session. • Epic – displays a description of the Epic session.

BODY: The body displays the text for the various section menu links described above.


BOTTOM TEXT AND LINKS: Same as Home page

MOCKUPS:


Sessions “About” page:

Sessions “Basic” page:


7.6 BOOK SAMPLES GALLERY

TITLE: Masterpiece Studio: Book Samples


SECTION MENU:

• Links to several different book samples.

BODY: The book gallery page will display an image and a link for several different book samples. Clicking on either the image or the link for a sample will open a new series of pages showing the details of that book. The left and right arrow buttons will appear on the detail pages and clicking them will allow the user to navigate through the detail pages. The pages of the book should appear to turn (via animation) like a real book would do.

At least one of the book demonstrations should be a time lapse video showing a book being removed from its box, opened, and the pages turned.


BOTTOM TEXT AND LINKS: Same as Home page.

MOCKUPS:


Book Samples “landing” page:

After selecting a book sample:


Inside the book:

7.7 WALL ART GALLERY

TITLE: Masterpiece Studio: Wall art gallery


SECTION MENU: None

BODY: The wall art gallery page will display a series of pages showing images of portraits displayed in home settings. The left and right arrow buttons will appear on each page and clicking them will allow the user to navigate through the pages.



MOCKUPS:


WallArt gallery “landing” page:

WallArt gallery sample page:


7.8 PORTRAIT GALLERY

TITLE: Masterpiece Studio: Portrait gallery


SECTION MENU: None

BODY: The portrait gallery page will display a series of pages showing portrait examples. The left and right arrow buttons will appear on each page and clicking them will allow the user to navigate through the pages.



MOCKUPS:


7.9 WHAT TO WEAR

TITLE: Masterpiece Studio: Session tips


SECTION MENU:

• Makeup – displays advice about makeup • Hair – displays advice about hair • Clothes – displays advice about clothes • Other – displays suggestions about accessories and other things to include in portraits

BODY: The body displays the text for the various section menu links described above.



MOCKUPS: One of the Tips pages:


7.10 US PAGE

TITLE: Masterpiece Studio: About us.


SECTION MENU: None

BODY: The body displays a textual explanation about the studio and an image of the owners.

LINKS TO EXCITING ELEMENTS: A link to the main Masterpiece Studio website.


MOCKUPS:


7.11 CONTACT PAGE:

TITLE: Masterpiece Studio: Contact


SECTION MENU: None

BODY: The body displays contact information for the studio.



MOCKUPS:


8 SEARCH ENGINE OPTIMIZATION

To secure good search engine placement, the following mechanisms will be used:

• All images will have descriptive meta tags, or alternate text. • Home page meta tag keywords will be used that match the interests of the target

audience • A home page description meta tag will be included with carefully chosen first and

second sentences and key words to improve searchability and to provide eye-catching content when included in search results.

• Hyperlinks will be associated with descriptive plain English labels in the text • Every page will have a title with appropriate keywords • All menu text will be chosen to include keywords where possible • All body text will include appropriate keywords

9 PERFORMANCE CONSIDERATIONS

The frame that is used for all the pages will include graphics and a very small amount of text. Assuming an average of 10KB per page, the code for the 40 pages of the website should consume about 400KB.

There are approximately 20 images shared among the various pages of the site. Each image is approximately 200KB, for a total of 4MB.

Each gallery page will display up to 20 images in a slideshow. Each image will be approximately 800KB for a maximum total size of 48MB for all three galleries.

The totals look like this:

Webpage Code size Images Size Total Size

40 webpages – text and small graphics 400KB na 400KB

Book Gallery – 20 images 10KB 16MB ~16MB


Portrait Gallery – 20 images 10KB 16MB ~16MB

WallArt Gallery – 20 images 10KB 16MB ~16MB

TOTAL ~430KB ~48MB ~50MB

The target clients for Masterpiece Studio are most likely to have broadband connections, so the large numbers of images on the site should not be a problem. However, no page should take more than two seconds to load, so the method of presenting images must be designed accordingly.

All website content, including code, text, and images will be owned by Masterpiece Studio. The images displayed on the home page and in the galleries should be updated at least twice a year. The images displayed on the Viewing and Ordering site will need to be updated with each new client’s images as they become available. Images older than 30 days will need to be removed, preferably automatically. The About Us page will need to be updated when the photographer acquires new credentials or accolades and when Masterpiece Studio forms new affiliations that are worth advertising. The Blog page should be updated at least twice a month and preferably every week to improve search engine optimization.


References

American Fact Finder. (2000). Income distribution in 1999 of households and families: 2000. Retrieved from http://factfinder2.census.gov

Campbell, K. K., Huxman, S. S. (2009). The rhetorical act: Thinking, speaking, and writing critically. Belmont, CA: Wadsworth Cengage Learning.

Collages.net. (2007, September 25). Use your event sties to market to potential clients. Retrieved from www.ppa.com

Garrand, T. (2006). Writing for multimedia and the web. A practical guide to content development for interactive media. Burlington, MA: Focal Press.

Miller, B., Paola, P. (2005). Tell it slant: Writing and shaping creative nonfiction. New York: The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.

Petty, S. (2010). 10 10 10 sales summit. Podcast retrieved from www.thejoyofmarketing.com

U.S. Census Bureau. (2010). State & County QuickFacts, Ada County, Idaho.Retrieved from http://quickfacts.census.gov/qfd/states/16/16001.html

U.S. Department of Health & Human Services, (n.d.). Chapter 7: Navigation. Retrieved from http://usability.gov/guidelines/index.html

Business

Mps functional design