Cheat sheet: What kind of site

The 41 terms of this lesson, part by part, with the French word a team in France would use.

1. Days, weeks or months

Order of magnitudeordre de grandeur: the rough size of a number, such as hundreds, thousands or tens of thousands of euros.
Showcase sitesite vitrine: a site that presents an organisation or a product with pages to read, and perhaps one simple form.
Featurefonctionnalité: something the site does for visitors, such as a contact form or project filters.
Accountcompte: the record a site keeps for one person on its servers, which they reach by logging in from any device.
Loginconnexion: the step where a person proves who they are to a site, usually with an email address and a password.
Personal datadonnées personnelles: any information about a person who can be identified, such as a name or an email address.
Integrationintégration, connecteur: a connection that lets a site exchange data with another system, such as stock software, by itself.

Day ratetaux journalier, TJM: the price of one day of a person's work, which agencies and freelancers use to price a project.
Rangefourchette: a low and a high figure, such as €3,000 to €6,000, given instead of one exact number.
Budgetbudget: the amount of money you can spend on the project.
Estimateestimation: an approximate price or duration, given early, which can still change.
Agencyagence: a company with a team that designs and builds sites for clients.
Freelancerfreelance, indépendant: a person who works alone for several clients, paid per project or per day.
Running costscoûts récurrents: the money a site costs every month or year after launch, such as hosting, subscriptions and maintenance.

Quotedevis: a firm written offer with the price, the dates and the work included, signed before the work starts.
Price driverfacteur de coût: a piece of work that raises a project's price more than the rest, such as payments or a connection to other software.
APIAPI: a way for one program to ask another for data or actions, such as a shop asking its stock software what is left.
Accessibilityaccessibilité: how well people with a disability can use a site, for example with a screen reader, the keyboard or larger text.
European Accessibility Actacte européen sur l'accessibilité, EAA: the European law that, since June 2025, requires most companies that sell online to have an accessible site.
Content migrationreprise de contenu: moving the texts, pictures and pages of an old site into a new one.
Redirectredirection: a response that tells the browser to go to another address, for example from http to https.
Itemised quotedevis détaillé: a quote that gives the price of each part of the work on its own line, so you can see where the money goes.
Scopepérimètre: everything a version of the project includes, written down so that everyone agrees on it.

Change requestdemande de modification: a change to the brief, asked for during the work, which may cost time and money.
Phasephase, lot: one stage of a project, with its own scope, estimate and budget, such as a second phase after launch.
Share linklien de partage: a plain link that opens an app such as WhatsApp with a message ready to send, without tracking anyone.
Trackertraceur, tracker: a script that records what visitors do on a site, often to show them targeted ads.
App store reviewvalidation sur les stores: the check that Apple and Google make on each new version of an app before it appears in their stores.
Launchlancement, mise en ligne: the moment a site first opens to the public, with real users and real data.

Version 1V1, première version: the first version that goes online, with only the features chosen for it.
MVPproduit minimum viable: a minimum viable product, the smallest version that is already useful to its visitors.
Roadmapfeuille de route: the list of what comes after the first version, in order.
Day ratetaux journalier, TJM: the price of one day of a person's work, which agencies and freelancers use to price a project.
Rangefourchette: a low and a high figure, such as €3,000 to €6,000, given instead of one exact number.
Showcase sitesite vitrine: a site that presents an organisation or a product with pages to read, and perhaps one simple form.

Rangefourchette: a low and a high figure, such as €3,000 to €6,000, given instead of one exact number.
Running costscoûts récurrents: the money a site costs every month or year after launch, such as hosting, subscriptions and maintenance.
Itemised quotedevis détaillé: a quote that gives the price of each part of the work on its own line, so you can see where the money goes.
Price driverfacteur de coût: a piece of work that raises a project's price more than the rest, such as payments or a connection to other software.
Change requestdemande de modification: a change to the brief, asked for during the work, which may cost time and money.
Phasephase, lot: one stage of a project, with its own scope, estimate and budget, such as a second phase after launch.

Web Technologies · Orders of magnitude · wt.thomasjuldo.com/course/orders-of-magnitude/what-kind-of-site