The improvements we make to LFW.com, from clearer page layouts to new ways of getting things
done. This is the same ongoing attention we bring to the websites we manage.
Our audience pages now move through responsibilities, delivery, fees, and questions in a clear sequence. Related items sit together, instead of unrelated sections competing in uneven columns.
On phones, the same sequence reads straight down the page. Paragraphs keep a comfortable width, and the shared improvement carries through the English, Spanish, and French pages.
The opening responsibilities and delivery sections on the advocacy page, at the same desktop size. The before image is from the live original; the after image is from the updated source preview. In the new layout, fees and FAQs follow below the cropped view.
Explore Tag Manager through real phone and desktop views of the Client Portal and WordPress connection. On a phone, the previews now show the mobile interface first.
Switch between Phone and Desktop or enlarge a screenshot to inspect the full view. Short previews no longer leave a tall empty space below the image.
We tried a translucent header. Leland preferred the solid blue, especially over blue sections, so we brought it back.
The header still follows you as you scroll. Only the background treatment has changed.
The matched previews from our original header experiment, shown in reverse to illustrate the return to solid blue. These are the earlier style comparisons, not new page captures.
Removed redundant closing lines beneath the questions on our audience pages and in the brand color guide. Dividers still separate questions and sections, without extra rules across empty space.
The shared audience-page improvement also applies to the Spanish and French versions. The questions, answers, and expandable details are unchanged.
The embassies page captured on a phone-sized viewport, then the same view with the exact updated styles applied in a browser preview before deployment.
Ordinary lists now use LFW Blue square bullets throughout the public website, including Leland’s biography and the sample service report. Longer items keep their natural line breaks and spacing.
Numbered lists, navigation, and purpose-built icon lists keep their own treatment. Markers on dark backgrounds use a lighter color so they remain easy to see.
The biography list captured from the live page, followed by the same view with the exact updated styles applied in an isolated browser preview. The text and layout are unchanged.
Experiments now sits alongside the other retainer tools, with Tag Manager completing the group. Compare what each service helps you do, how it connects, and what setup is needed.
The six descriptions share one grid on desktop and stack on a phone. Replay’s extra coverage and privacy details open inside its own card, where they belong.
The tools section before and after, reconstructed from the actual components at the same desktop width. These are isolated component previews, not archived production screenshots.
The retainer’s onboarding guide now uses a simple vertical timeline, with blue markers, clear week labels, and room to read each step. The sequence is easier to follow on desktop and mobile.
It uses the same visual approach as our changelog. The plan still covers access, a working baseline, the request queue, and a first-month review, with the actual schedule agreed before work begins.
The same four onboarding steps in matched desktop previews, reconstructed from the original and updated components. The copy is unchanged.
The supporting palette on our brand page now gives color names the space they need. Short labels stay on one line, with a consistent gap before their color codes.
The type stays the same size. Longer labels can still wrap when they need to, including when you enlarge the text.
The same palette component at a 390-pixel phone width. Captured from the original before-and-after source in isolated previews.
Blog articles have a simpler opening and tidier author links. On desktop, the reading sidebar sits below the fixed header. A white progress bar is easier to see against the blue navigation.
The author card before and after its contact links were aligned and the professional title updated. Matched previews reconstructed from the original source, not saved historical production screenshots.
Questions and expandable explanations now share the same plus-and-minus controls across the public site. Lists inside them use our blue square bullets, too.
The audit page’s closed questions at the same phone width, captured from the original components in isolated previews.
The homepage now leads with the Web Operations Retainer, followed by the working Client Portal and sample service report. You can explore how requests, completed work, and the next decisions fit together before asking for a quote.
Selected public improvements to LFW.com. Client work and confidential operational details
stay private. Earlier entries were collected from the project’s history and dated to the
relevant milestones. Screenshots labeled “current” show the version captured for this
changelog, not necessarily the version on the entry’s date.
What could we improve on your site?
Bring the website you have and the things you’d like to change. We’ll talk through the
priorities and prepare a quote for your organization.
