LIMA

LIMA is a continuing professional education centre that teaches massage and issues state-recognised certificates and retraining diplomas. It works under an education licence, so its website must publish a fixed set of information required by the education law and the regulator (Rosobrnadzor).

We built the whole site: structure, copy, design, the required section, a low-vision version, sign-up forms and an admin panel where the centre manages the content itself.

How the site works

The first screen shows the centre’s name, the field of study and two buttons: sign up and request a call. Below are two tracks, non-medical and medical massage, so a visitor knows straight away where to go.

Each programme has its own page: hours, price, what is taught, the certificate issued, the curriculum as a file. Then graduate reviews, teachers with their education and experience, and the steps of study: request, contract, classes, final assessment.

Anyone in doubt opens the “Information about the educational organisation” section: licence, charter, company details, teaching staff, equipment of the classrooms. The markup follows what inspectors expect.

Low-vision version

The switch is the first element on the page and works even with scripts turned off: three font sizes, five colour schemes, letter spacing, font choice, images off and a button back to the normal version.

Requests and the admin panel

The sign-up form asks for name, phone, email, programme and a comment; the consent box is not pre-ticked, as the law requires. A request is saved in the admin panel and emailed at the same time, so the contact survives even if something goes wrong with email.

In the panel the centre adds and removes programmes, changes hours and prices, attaches files, manages teachers and staff records, uploads the charter and the licence, edits pages and reviews. Phone, address, company details and licence data are changed in one place and appear everywhere at once. Data is stored on a server in Russia.

Who else this fits

Any training centre with an education licence: beauty and hairdressing courses, driving schools, professional development and retraining centres. The framework moves to another centre by replacing content and colours, so the second site costs less than the first.