1. Project plan: The project plan will outline the scope of the project, including the features and functionality that the web application will provide, as well as the timeline and budget for completing the project. This document will serve as a guide throughout the development process and help ensure that the project stays on track.
2. Wireframes or mockups: Wireframes or mockups are visual representations of the web application's user interface design. They help the client and development team visualize the layout and functionality of the application, and can be used to make decisions about the overall design and user experience.
3. Codebase and application deployment: The codebase is the source code that the development team produces to create the web application. This codebase will be turned over to the client at the end of the project, along with the deployed application that can be hosted on a server or cloud platform.
4. User documentation and training materials: Once the application is complete, the client will receive documentation and training materials to help them understand how to use the web application. This may include user manuals, tutorials, or videos that guide users through the different features and functionality.
5. Ongoing maintenance and support: After the web application is deployed, the client may require ongoing maintenance and support. This could include updates to the application to address bugs or add new features, as well as technical support to help troubleshoot issues that users may encounter.