Component mall build
Design, frontend, backend, and maintenance are how an IC mall is delivered. BOM matching, comparison, contracts, payment, warehouses, and credit sit inside those four. Search promotion and catalog data have their own pages.
How the four pieces connect
Design sets the sections and layout. Frontend turns that layout into pages that can be read when opened. The backend is delivered to the client to manage columns, images, products, and inquiries. Maintenance covers certificates, backups, and small edits after launch.
Where the buying path sits
A buyer learns the catalog scope from the designed sections, then uses search, a bill of materials, and the cart built in the frontend. If an internal approval is required, the cart is exported as a requisition. When part, quantity, and delivery are set, the backend drafts a contract, and the invoice and shipment stay on that order.
Spot and futures quantities stay in separate warehouses. A brand that joins keeps its own catalog and shipping desk, while buyers still see one mall. Credit limits are set per customer and reviewed when they are used up. Search promotion covers titles, descriptions, and the sitemap. Catalog data imports the part table the client may publish.
Website design
Design decides the order of the page: what the company sells, where the details sit, and how a buyer sends an inquiry.
Frontend development
Frontend work turns the agreed layout into pages. A visitor can read the heading and the text without waiting for an application framework.
Mall backend
The backend is the mall admin delivered to a client: catalog, warehouses, orders, contracts, invoices, credit, and shipping. Admins are named by the client.
Website maintenance
Maintenance covers what still needs a person after launch: certificate renewal, backups, and small changes to pages that already exist.