Refreshed Portfolio
Out of context: Reply #16
- Started
- Last post
- 18 Responses
- mg330
If you want a good case study format, this is one that I created as a marketing coordinator for a law firm. It's not rocket science, but follows a clear and concise order; it's mostly a variation of what you'll typically find out there.
Client Background
[describe client history, business, size, etc.]Client Situation
[describe their need for your services, the problems they have with their current site, etc.]
Primary Goals
[bullet list of what you hope to achieve with the project]
Anticipated Problems
[bullet list of any anticipated problems you expect along the way, or problems already existing for the client that you might have to work around or correct]Service Summary
[multiple paragraphs detailing the work process]Results
[brief paragraph describing the outcome of the project]
[bullet list that should relate into a) the primary goals stated above, and b) how you overcame the anticipated problems and delivered a solutionTestimonial
[if possible, include a testimonial from the client that includes positive comments about the outcome of the project, the process, and your work.]I hope this helps! I used this for many case studies about work done by our attorneys; I even developed a questionnaire that they were able to fill out with basic details, that I would in turn create the full case study from.