Consulting...

site planning...

This initial stage is where your defined your goals and objectives for the Web site and begin to collect and analyze the information you'll need to justify the budget and resources required. This is also the time to define the scope of your website content, the interactive functionality and technology support required, and the depth and breadth of information resources that you will need to fill out the site and meet your reader's expectations. If you are contracting out the production of the Web site, you will also need to interview and select a site design firm. Ideally, your site designers should be involved as soon as possible in the planning discussions.

Editor...

A site that is "everyone's responsibility" can quickly become an orphan. A
maintenance plan should specify who is responsible for the content of
each page in the site. To maintain consistent editorial, graphic design,
and management policies you'll also need one person to act as the editor of
the overall Web site. The site editor's duties will
vary according to how you choose to maintain your
site. Some editors do all the work of maintaining site
content, relieving their coworkers of the need to deal
directly with Web page editing. Other editors
coordinate and edit the work of many contributors
who work directly to create website. If multiple people
contribute to site maintenance, the site editor may
choose to edit pages after they are created and
posted to avoid becoming a bottleneck in the communications process.