Category: Industry News

  • Mini Program, App or H5: What Is the Difference?

    A mini program does almost everything an app does, and you do not own the platform it runs on. Where each of the three formats actually fits.

  • What Mini Program Livestreaming Does for Travel Businesses

    The people in the room already follow your mini program, so the audience accumulates instead of resetting. What that is worth to a travel business, and to the guides and scenic areas around it.

  • What to Consider Before Building a Corporate Website

    A domain, hosting, the program it runs on — and the fourth item almost everyone forgets: who operates the site once it is live.

  • Building a Smart Parking Mini Program

    The difficulty is not that spaces are scarce — it is that drivers do not know where the free ones are. Search, navigation, reservation and payment are the four features that fix it.

  • Which Build Route Makes Sense for a B2B Mall

    An in-house team, a template, or custom development. Three routes with completely different costs, timelines and ceilings — and choosing wrong costs more than paying too much.

  • What It Costs to Develop an App

    An app quote is not a price, it is the result of three calculations: how many people, for how long, and what the supplier adds on top.

  • What a Custom Website Costs, Line by Line

    Domain at a few tens to a few hundred, hosting at a few hundred to a few thousand, the build from ten thousand up, and filing usually free. Four lines that make up the total.

  • Which Industries Actually Use Mini Programs

    E-commerce, food and beverage, education, delivery and hotels. Five categories that have worked out what a mini program is for — and what each one is really solving.

  • What to Prepare Before Building a Website

    Seven decisions that have to be settled before the first line of code: structure, static pages, a sitemap, internal links, the template, the markup, and the supplier.

  • What a Renovation Business Gets From a Mini Program

    Finding the households renovating this year, experimenting while mistakes are still cheap, and cutting what a returning customer costs. Three problems the category actually has.