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A new store for Dogs&Drops, built around the way the business works

The previous Dogs&Drops website was difficult to edit and develop further. Matte and Adrian, the people behind DeMenso, built a new WordPress and WooCommerce store for Medicorette. They created features for shipping, discounts and promotions and connected the store with the client's other systems.

01 / Work

Why a straight migration would not have been enough

The old site used a closed content management system. Changes to content, the buying journey and technical integrations were difficult. After specialist consultations, the team rebuilt the site's architecture and rewrote product descriptions and other content instead of simply moving the old pages to a new system. Images and graphics were also prepared for the new presentation.

02 / Work

What went into the new store

  • A WordPress and WooCommerce store built from the ground up.
  • Custom features for delivery, discounting and promotions.
  • Two-way data flows between the website, BaseLinker and Subiekt GT.
  • A revised structure and content for products and shopping tasks.

An integration is only useful when the team knows where data originates, where it changes and how the systems exchange it. That made the connected flows part of the store's core work, alongside the visible buying journey.

03 / Work

Who did what

Matte handled client discussions, SEO, optimisation, graphics and UI/UX. Adrian implemented the code, custom plugins and integrations. The project took around six months, including extensive discussions with the client. That is the history of this particular store, not a standard delivery time for future work.

The work followed an earlier design relationship with the same client.

04 / Work

The result we can describe

The client received a working store ready for further development. We brought interface design, code and integrations together in one purchase journey.

05 / Work

Need a store to work across more than one system?

Tell us what you sell, what runs your current store and which systems must share information. You do not need a finished technical specification. We can start with a free exchange by email and define the scope before an estimate or proposal.

A short description is enough to begin.

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Terms and abbreviations

CTA
Call to Action: an invitation to act, such as a contact button.
CV
Curriculum Vitae: a record of experience, education and skills.
PHP
PHP: Hypertext Preprocessor. A programming language used by WordPress and other systems.
IMY
Integritetsskyddsmyndigheten: Sweden’s data protection authority.
PTS
Post- och telestyrelsen: the Swedish authority for electronic communications and postal services.
HB
Handelsbolag: a Swedish type of partnership.
EEA / EES / EOG
European Economic Area: the EU member states plus Iceland, Liechtenstein and Norway.
EU / UE
European Union.
BYOD
Bring Your Own Device: using a personally owned device for work.
WCAG AA / AAA
WCAG levels define accessibility requirements. AA includes A and AA requirements; AAA includes A, AA and AAA requirements.
CMS
Content Management System: software for adding and editing website content.
PR
Public Relations: work on relationships and communication between an organisation and the public.
IT
Information Technology: technology for storing, processing and sharing information.
SEO
Search Engine Optimisation: work that helps search engines understand and find a page.
AI
Artificial Intelligence: software that can create text or images, or identify patterns.
WCAG
Web Content Accessibility Guidelines: guidelines for making digital content usable by more people.
UX
User Experience: how a person experiences and uses a service.
UI
User Interface: the parts a person sees and uses, such as buttons and forms.
API
Application Programming Interface: a way for different programs to exchange data.
HTML
HyperText Markup Language: the language that describes a web page’s content and structure.
CSS
Cascading Style Sheets: rules that control how a web page looks.
GDPR / RODO
General Data Protection Regulation: EU rules for the handling of personal data.
GA4
Google Analytics 4: a tool for measuring how a website is used.
GTM
Google Tag Manager: a tool for managing website code used for measurement and other tasks.
B2B
Business to Business: a business sells to or works with another business.
PDF
Portable Document Format: a file format for documents.
CRM
Customer Relationship Management: a system for customer contacts and information.
CSP
Content Security Policy: rules limiting which code and resources a browser can load.
IP
Internet Protocol: rules for internet communication. An IP address identifies a connection or device on a network.
Brief
A description of a project’s goals, needs and limits.
Branding
Work on how a brand is recognised and expressed, through its name, visuals and language.
Hosting
A service that stores website files so the site can be reached on the internet.
Integration
A connection that lets different systems work together.
Pixel
Here: code used to measure visits or actions on a website.
Retention
How long information is kept before it is deleted.
Data controller
The person or organisation deciding why and how personal data is handled.
Data processor
A person or organisation handling personal data on the controller’s behalf.
Semantics
Here: meaning in code, so the browser can identify a heading, link or button.
Responsive
A page that adjusts its layout to different screen sizes.
Conversion
An action the page helps a visitor complete, such as sending an enquiry.
Prototype
An early model used to explore how a solution could work.
Accessibility
Making content and functions usable by people with different needs and abilities.

Need help? Write to us: hej@demenso.se

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