The Automatic Door Suppliers Association (ADSA) has launched its new website, boasting improved functionality with a brand-new look and feel. The site has been produced to maximise user experience, with slicker mechanisms for booking courses and events, a member search facility with postcode and mapping features for customers to find products and service providers.
The association’s online presence has been developed to reflect its current activity: extensive learning and development content, industry news and updates and independent compliance assessment services. It offers a fresh new look, with a rolling home page and enhanced connectivity through third party app integration for improved booking/payment processes. It also incorporates social media feeds.
The site has greater clarity and is more intuitive: the online membership application process has been fully digitised and course/event bookings have a Microsoft Outlook calendar interface to allow users to sync events with their own diaries. ADSA has also included a shop… by public demand. Members asked the association to produce a range of branded workwear which can be personalised with company/name alongside their ADSA credentials.
The clothes range, which includes tee shirts, polos, shirts, fleece jackets and work trousers, has been produced using environmentally friendly/sustainable materials. Profits from the sale of branded merchandise will be reinvested into learning development – benefitting members in all respects.
Ken Price, ADSA’s managing director, said that the redevelopment of the site provided a chance to “review, refocus, and plan for the future. The previous iteration of the site was functional but had started to look a little dated. We wanted to present a new window to the world which said more about the organisation we have become, was easier to use and provided members with new added benefits. We think that we have achieved that with a platform that has the scope to incorporate new initiatives and digital services as they continue to be launched.” www.adsa.org.uk