Glossary
Minimum Viable Product (MVP)
A Minimum Viable Product (MVP) is a term most often used in product development in business. It refers to the least a particular product needs to do in order to be usable by its intended user.
The purpose of the MVP is to create a usable product and get feedback on it immediately, before additional features are added. This can reduce development time by identifying flaws in a product early in the development process.
This can also relate to web-based applications, which often have non-core features that are not needed for the product to work well for a majority of its users.
Related Terms
Glossary
H1
A semantic HTML tag that denotes a webpage’s main subject. This is sometimes referred to as the page’s title, but in coding terminology, is different from the Title tag, which is the title that will appear on a browser tab. An H1 subject will only appear on the page itself.
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Glossary
A/B Testing
A/B Testing refers to controlled marketing experiments done to test different approaches to marketing campaigns. You’ll see it used most often in areas such as email marketing, with things like different headlines, or different offers. Or web design, where the copy and layout of a page will be tested in two different ways.
Within the experiment, you’ll split the audience who sees each, then monitor the results.
Using this method, you’re able to collect data on what approaches work best to get a desired outcome, such as email clicks, online purchases or newsletter subscriptions.
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Glossary
Style Guide
A comprehensive brand document that outlines the guidelines for presenting a company and its brand image in both digital and physical placements.
Elements of a style guide can include color scheme, acceptable logos and uses of those logos, the tone and character of marketing copy, and any taglines or rules that are specific to the brand that may supercede generic grammatical rules.
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