Showing posts with label web design rfp. Show all posts
Showing posts with label web design rfp. Show all posts

Friday, 27 June 2014

Request For Proposal - Design and Development Tourism Based Website Content Management System

Request For Proposal - Design and Development Tourism Based Website Content Management System

OWNER: Grand Canyon Chamber & Visitors Bureau (GCCVB)
 PO Box 3007
 Grand Canyon, AZ 86023-3007

The Grand Canyon Chamber & Visitors Bureau (GCCVB) is seeking SEALED PROPOSALS for
the redesign and development of it’s current website at www.grandcanyoncvb.org. The
new responsive site must showcase information for both the Chamber and Visitors Bureau
and will be used by member and non-member professionals. Visitors to the website will be
from local, regional, national and international locations. The new site must enhance the
user experience, simplify content management, and provide better information and
customer service to its visitors, residents and businesses, while meeting high standards for
design quality and visual appeal. The GCCVB would like a more ‘User Friendly’ way to
manage website content while improving navigation, functionality, and access to
information.


PROPOSALS ARE DUE BY 4:00 PM ON THURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014.


Submit a PDF by email to info@grandcanyoncvb.org or mail a hard copy of the RFP to the Grand Canyon Chamber & Visitors Bureau.

The GCCVB will not consider responses received after the deadline.

 
PROPOSALS AND QUESTIONS/INQUIRIES MUST BE SUBMITTED TO:

Grand Canyon Chamber & Visitors Bureau
PO Box 3007
Grand Canyon, AZ 86023-3007
(928) 638-2901
Email: info@grandcanyoncvb.org


RFP Source: http://grandcanyoncvb.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/GCCVB-Website-RFP.pdf

Thursday, 14 November 2013

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Design and Development of a New Library Website - Nov 2013

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Design and Development of a New Library Website
 
The Eagle Valley Library District in Eagle, Colorado is currently seeking bids for the design and development of a Drupal website. The RFP is being issued today, November 14, 2013 and can be found here:

http://evld.org/sites/default/files/RFP.pdf

Any questions or comments shall be submitted in writing to Cortni O'Brien (cobrien@evld.org) no later than December 10, 2013. All questions and answers will be posted here:

http://evld.org/rfp

The due date for response to the RFP is December 16, 2013. Your response must be sent to:

Ms. Cortni O'Brien, PR Librarian
Avon Public Library
PO Box 977
Avon, CO 80461
cobrien@evld.org


Notice to all proposers will be given by January 15, 2014. Thank you in advance for your response.
 

Friday, 18 October 2013

Request for Proposals IFRS Foundation – Subscription website redesign

Request for Proposals IFRS Foundation – Subscription website redesign

Purpose of Document

The IFRS Foundation is looking for a partner to work with on the redesign of its subscription website.

This document lays out the key information for applicants to be able to make a proposal to the Foundation on potential approaches and solutions.

The Foundation would like to have all declarations of interest communicated ASAP and no later than 1 November.

The Foundation would like to conclude the selection process by 8 November. With this in mind successful candidates will be invited to present their proposals and costings to the Foundation in the week commencing 4 November.

Implementation will commence, pending supplier availability, soon after, with a target completion date for the design element of December 2013.

Introduction

The Foundation intends to embark on a project to improve the commercial performance of eIFRS (http://eifrs.ifrs.org/eifrs)—the Foundation’s web-based subscription product, which provides access to its Standards, publications and supporting materials—and to provide a level of user experience expected of a modern, professional information service.

Recently the Foundation undertook a feasibility study to investigate customer demand for redevelopment of eIFRS. This was supported by qualitative and quantitative customer research. A number of clear and consistent messages emerged from the research, for example:

(a) whilst recognising that eIFRS has a wealth of good content, users find the service opaque and difficult to use. They would like to see more intuitive and seamless navigation;

(b) the user experience is not intuitive, as a result of which users report they ‘find’ content or ‘stumble on’ content rather than effectively navigating to it. Content organisation needs to better support typical user workflows; and

(c) users also reported that the search function was confusing and misleading.

In summary, organising the content effectively and providing the user with easy and intuitive navigation to the content will be key to the success of the project.

These are some of the issues that must be addressed to ensure that our products also deliver on our mission of acting in the public interest.