Week 17 finishes the store. Not one part of it, the whole thing: the blog onto your site, the free resources page opened up, the two listing changes you asked for settled, preview images across the rest of the catalog, and every page and menu entry a shopper can reach leading somewhere useful.
That is a longer list than a normal week and it is deliberate. Most of it is already built and waiting on one move each, and what is left of the storefront is small next to what comes after it. The blog, the free items and the listing pages are equally first rather than ranked against each other.
The first three are equally first and are worked together rather than one after another, because each stalls at a different point and waiting on one would idle the other two. The rest follow.
The writing is finished. 37 posts, checked against their sources, built, with 30 interactive pieces on them, all of it running on the preview store. What is left is the move. The posts go onto your store, the blog goes back into your menu so a reader can find it, and the pay and employment figures on the posts that were already live get brought up to date, because those are the numbers that go stale on their own while the rest of a post keeps.
The page is finished and it is on your site. It is deliberately unlinked, kept out of your menu and out of search, because the material on it had not been read through. This week reads it through and then opens it. There is one question to settle first about what the page actually offers a visitor who has not signed up, and it is on the free resources page.
The round portrait repeated on every listing, and the flat color panels. You named both at the end of July and neither has come back to you as a set of options. This week they do. Nothing is applied to your listings unseen, so once you pick, the choice goes across all of them rather than onto one example.
The look inside viewer works and the twenty pages you sent are live on four products. The rest of the catalog gets the same treatment. Where you have not named pages, this week proposes them from the book instead of leaving the product empty, so you are correcting a suggestion rather than starting from a blank page. Each image still says which book its pages come from.
Your reviews page prints the five out of five summary above nothing, your free protocols page is a heading on an empty page, and your flashcards collection sits in the menu showing zero products. All three are short repairs on pages your own navigation points at. This was on last week's list and did not get reached, which is said plainly rather than quietly recarried.
The question review keeps running on its own schedule without taking time from the work above. The bank is at 12,480 questions with 11,632 through the fact check, and everything it finishes appears on the question page as it lands.
The next free materials in your order, starting with the etymology sheet; the interactive pieces for any posts that still need one; and switching the email flows from test mode to live. These are stretch, which means they happen only if the six above finish first. They have carried before for exactly that reason.
Three of these finish an item outright rather than just informing it.
Normally a week commits to two or three things and lets the rest wait. This week commits to the storefront as one piece, because what is left of it is short and finishing it clears the way for what comes after.
Three of the six reach a point where you choose something. How fast those come back is not mine to promise, so what is committed is the work and the order rather than a finished date. Anything that reaches your desk moves down the list rather than waiting.
Every address on this project sits on one page, linked under the title on your dashboard, so a link you want is never buried in a weekly page you have to find first.
Three items finish the moment you answer them, and one of them decides what your free page offers every visitor. That is the fastest lever you have on what gets done this week.