Pete Ericson walks through Anvil's build process: customers fill three forms with subscription details and logos, save drafts, then hop on a review call to lock in their theme. The team sets up WordPress and handles publishing while the customer adds content, then final styling happens before launch.
A protocol or a schedule for what information I would need to get you when.
Yeah, so the way it works is when you, when you pay on the site, you'll get sent to some forms to fill out, which will have questions for you about, you know, subscription levels and place to add, you know, your, your logo. And you'll see there's a fair amount there to. To get through. The way that works is we collect the information from. There are three forms there from the publisher once the information is submitted, and you can go back and save drafts and add information once you feel like you're done, then we actually set up a call and we review everything and make sure we're going to build exactly what you want. That includes your decision on which theme to start with and all that. Once we get there, we can set up WordPress and issue M right away for Issue Publishing. And then you can actually start adding content very quickly while. And then the styling actually comes at the very end so we get all the functionality working. It looks. Honestly, it looks ugly for a while. And then the easy part is the styling. We style it up so it's pretty and. And launch it.
Oh, that. No, I like that approach. Honestly, I'd rather have the content.
