Lack of testing
Posted: Thu Feb 13, 2025 7:14 am
Late joining
A site migration can take several months, requiring plenty of time for optimal planning and testing. It is very dangerous to seek professional help late because important steps may no longer be possible.
In addition to a great strategy and a well-thought-out plan, dedicate some time and effort to thorough testing before launching the site. It’s better to delay the launch if testing has identified argentina number data issues than to rush the implementation of the blueprint into production. It goes without saying that you shouldn’t launch a website if it hasn’t been tested by both the SEO and UX teams.
Attention to detail is also crucial. Make sure developers are fully aware of the risks associated with poor implementation. Educating developers about the direct impact of their work on site traffic (and therefore revenue) can make a big difference.
Slow response to bug fixing
There will always be bugs to fix after a new site goes live. However, some bugs are more critical than others and may require immediate attention. For example, launching a new site only to find that search engine spiders are having trouble crawling and indexing the site's content will require immediate fixes. Slow response to major technical disruptions can sometimes be devastating and take a long time to recover from.
A site migration can take several months, requiring plenty of time for optimal planning and testing. It is very dangerous to seek professional help late because important steps may no longer be possible.
In addition to a great strategy and a well-thought-out plan, dedicate some time and effort to thorough testing before launching the site. It’s better to delay the launch if testing has identified argentina number data issues than to rush the implementation of the blueprint into production. It goes without saying that you shouldn’t launch a website if it hasn’t been tested by both the SEO and UX teams.
Attention to detail is also crucial. Make sure developers are fully aware of the risks associated with poor implementation. Educating developers about the direct impact of their work on site traffic (and therefore revenue) can make a big difference.
Slow response to bug fixing
There will always be bugs to fix after a new site goes live. However, some bugs are more critical than others and may require immediate attention. For example, launching a new site only to find that search engine spiders are having trouble crawling and indexing the site's content will require immediate fixes. Slow response to major technical disruptions can sometimes be devastating and take a long time to recover from.