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LLInformatics

When:
2023 – ongoing
What:
Website maintenance & performance
How:
Webflow (Client First), Finsweet Attributes, Chrome DevTools

Challenges

  • Learning Webflow and Client First as quickly as possible.
  • Fixing the mess I created when I didn’t know enough.
  • Bridging the gap, and then leaping over, from being a Marketer to a Webflow Dev.

Lessons learned

  • If you don’t know how something works, take time to understand it before messing with it.
  • Creativity and hard work are wasted when there’s no clear direction.
  • Optimizing a website is an endless endeavor, but one worth pursuing.

Worth mentioning

  • This project is ongoing, so anything might change at any time.

LLInformatics is a software house based in Warsaw, Poland. I was hired in April ‘23 as Head of Marketing, and one of my first tasks was launching the new website – which a Webflow pro had already created.

I did not know Webflow at that point, but I quickly understood why the company’s Design team had pushed for the transition from WordPress. Before then, they had to ask one of the in-house developers to stop what they were doing (i.e. client work) to help with anything more complex than publishing a blog post. With the new website, this bottleneck was solved.

I started learning Webflow as much as possible as quickly as possible but unfortunately, I had to make changes and create pages before my skills were up to par.

This caused quite a headache for future me… which is now current me, as I continue to work on this website part-time.

So far, most of the work has been cleaning up the structure (basically, applying Client-First v.2.1) and trying to improve overall performance. I also proposed a completely revamped design to better reflect their current branding, but the client has declined for now.

Some of the pages I created

Other projects

Pierdology
“Yes-Code projects”