Custom Module - Web Design Content Organizer

[techietype]

Hi there,

 

I am looking for someone to develop a custom module to allow clients to organize their content to be used on new websites. This system would sort of work like a multi-page survey, but would allow them to save their work and return later.

 

Each step listed below would be a new page/separated by a "Continue" button.

 

The first step would be to ask the client which project they would like to work on. The page would list project titles and there would be a separate survey for each project. The list of projects (and their assignments to specific user accounts) would be maintained through the admin back end. Basically, some clients may have multiple web design projects going on at once, and other may not have any in which case they would see a "no active projects" message.

 

The second step would be to ask the clients to define the number of pages on their size. Then, they would be asked for the title of each page.

 

Step three would be for users to decide the menu organization. Ideally, they would be able to drag and drop the titles of each page to change the order and set certain items as sub-pages or sub-sub-pages (max 2 sub levels).

 

Step four would allow them to define the content that goes on each page. There would be a dropdown list at the top to allow them to select which page they want to work on. Then once they select it, a TinyMCE content editor would appear (or a similar WYSIWYG editor) to allow them to write in their text content. There would also be a space for them to upload a file, and a "Attach another file" link to allow them to attach multiple uploads (like on WHMCS new ticket forms).

 

 

In the admin area, there would need to be a way to see the results as the clients are working, along with creating new projects for the clients as previously mentioned, and deleting old projects.

 

 

Please PM me if you think you can do this with a price estimate. Include your portfolio if you have one and contact info.

 

Thanks,

Jake