Website planning · Wireframes

McMenomy Law — Site Wireframes

Ten screens showing the structure of the new website, built from the August 2026 onboarding session. What lives on each page, in what order, and why. Nothing here is designed yet — no colors, fonts, photography, or final wording. That comes next, after we lock this skeleton together.

  1. Homepositioning, trust, paths in
  2. Practice Areas — overviewthe three doors
  3. Practice Area — detail templateone screen, the three doors
  4. Practice sub-topic — templateone screen, thirteen child pages
  5. Aboutthe firm, five people, awards
  6. Reviewsreal, attributed, not in the nav
  7. Blogthe content home
  8. Article — templatebuilt to rank & be quoted
  9. Contact & Intakequalified inquiries, low pressure
  10. California Service Areasfooter-linked, pending research

How to read these: gray boxes are content zones; crossed boxes are photography or video; bars are text we haven't written yet.

Blue notes explain the thinking behind each zone — press A anytime to hide them and see the layout clean.

Arrow keys (or the bar below on each screen) step through the set in presentation order.

Two of these are templates, not pages. Screen 03 stands in for all three practice-area doors; screen 04 stands in for all thirteen child pages beneath them. Approving those two screens approves sixteen pages.

Reviews and California are real but are not in the site menu. Reviews is reached from the homepage and About; California is reached from the footer only. Both are in this set so they can be reviewed, not because they belong in the navigation.

The review lens is the firm's own character words — and they are not equal weights. Approachable is the anchor. Jenny in the onboarding session: "my number one goal is to be approachable to the average person and not be scary." The other five — trustworthy · empathetic · steady · generous · local — support that anchor; none of them may be expressed in a way that makes the firm feel less approachable. The test for every section is first "does this feel approachable?", then "which of the other five does it carry?" If a section fails the first question, it gets reworked no matter how well it scores on the rest.