F9 Group Marketing and Technology Blog

This article is the fourth and final installment of a series that examines how to build a data-driven web applications that offers dynamic user interfaces. Over the past three articles we created a sample web application that allows for numerous law firms to log in to the site and manage their clientele. Client data is dispursed across fixed and dynamic data models. The fixed data model contains a set of client attributes common to all law firms – FirstName , LastName , Email , and so forth – while the dynamic data model allows each law firm to define their own custom client attributes. For example, a personal injury firm could include attributes like Date Injured, and Was Permanently Disabled, while a law firm specializing in bankruptcy would have attributes like Debt Servicing Cost and Monthly Income Amount.

This article is the second installment of a four-part series that examines how to build a data-driven web applications that offers dynamic user interfaces. Over the course of this article series we will build a complete and functional web application with a dynamic, data-driven user interface. Specifically, the demo application is a fictional website used by numerous law firms to manage their clientele