Page 84 - Gričar, Sergej, Barbara Rodica and Štefan Bojnec, 2016. Sandwich Management. Koper: University of Primorska Press
P. 84
Sandwich Management
– entrance page;
– sandwiches;
– make your own;
– questionare;
– contact;
– shopping bag.
The first subpage is an entrance page which always opens when the web
application is accessed. The offical logo of our project is always displayed
in the top left corner. Under the logo there is an interactive slideshow of
pictures which presents our best offer of the week as well as other good
deals offered to customers. The second subpage, Sandwiches, shows all the
sandwiches that we currently have on offer. Sandwiches are presented us-
ing graphics of real pictures and also descriptions of the ingredients that
84 can be found in that specific sandwich. At this point customers can mod-
ify their sandwich as much as they want. This includes different types of
baguettes, spreads, meat and cheese products, as well as with other supple-
ments. The third web page, Make your own, allows the customer to make
their own sandwich with the ingredients of their choice.
The forth subpage asks us whether we want to fill out the questionare
regarding their level of satisfaction with the web site. The fourth subpage,
Contacts, includes information on the address and telephone number of
the school where our business idea was temporarly registered. This subpage
includes a graphical display map of our location. The sixth and final sub-
page leads us to a shopping bag where the customer can find all the chosen
products we purchasing them.
To achieve an appealing web page, we decided to design our own logo
for the project. The logo should be in vector format which enables us to
customize it as much as need. We used a program called Gimp, which is an
open source computer program available to download for free. Since our
main business is selling sandwiches we all agreed on designing a logo which
should resemble what we are actually doing, that’s why the logo is a sand-
wich by itself (Figure 25). It is advisable when designing a logo to keep it
as simple as possible but at the same time not to move away from the main
message company wants to send into public.
– entrance page;
– sandwiches;
– make your own;
– questionare;
– contact;
– shopping bag.
The first subpage is an entrance page which always opens when the web
application is accessed. The offical logo of our project is always displayed
in the top left corner. Under the logo there is an interactive slideshow of
pictures which presents our best offer of the week as well as other good
deals offered to customers. The second subpage, Sandwiches, shows all the
sandwiches that we currently have on offer. Sandwiches are presented us-
ing graphics of real pictures and also descriptions of the ingredients that
84 can be found in that specific sandwich. At this point customers can mod-
ify their sandwich as much as they want. This includes different types of
baguettes, spreads, meat and cheese products, as well as with other supple-
ments. The third web page, Make your own, allows the customer to make
their own sandwich with the ingredients of their choice.
The forth subpage asks us whether we want to fill out the questionare
regarding their level of satisfaction with the web site. The fourth subpage,
Contacts, includes information on the address and telephone number of
the school where our business idea was temporarly registered. This subpage
includes a graphical display map of our location. The sixth and final sub-
page leads us to a shopping bag where the customer can find all the chosen
products we purchasing them.
To achieve an appealing web page, we decided to design our own logo
for the project. The logo should be in vector format which enables us to
customize it as much as need. We used a program called Gimp, which is an
open source computer program available to download for free. Since our
main business is selling sandwiches we all agreed on designing a logo which
should resemble what we are actually doing, that’s why the logo is a sand-
wich by itself (Figure 25). It is advisable when designing a logo to keep it
as simple as possible but at the same time not to move away from the main
message company wants to send into public.
