Creating a web app involves several steps, from planning and design to development and deployment. Here’s a general overview of the process:

1. Define the Purpose and Scope:

   • Determine the purpose of your web app and identify its target audience.
   • Outline the features and functionality you want to include in your app.
   • Consider the platforms and devices on which your app will be used.

2. Plan and Design:

   • Create a wireframe or mockup of your web app’s user interface (UI) and user experience (UX).
   • Plan the navigation flow and structure of your app.
   • Define the data and content that your app will handle.

3. Choose the Technology Stack:

   • Decide on the programming languages, frameworks, and tools you’ll use to develop your web app.
   • Common web development technologies include HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and various frameworks like React, Angular, or Vue.js.
   • Consider backend technologies such as Node.js, Django, Ruby on Rails, or PHP, depending on your needs.

4. Develop the Frontend:

   • Start building the frontend of your web app using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.
   • Implement the UI/UX design you created earlier.
   • Use a frontend framework or library to simplify development and enhance interactivity.

5. Build the Backend:

   • Develop the server-side logic and functionality of your web app.
   • Design and implement the backend architecture based on your requirements.
   • Handle data storage, user authentication, and business logic on the server.

6. Connect Frontend and Backend:

   • Establish communication between the frontend and backend components.
   • Define APIs (Application Programming Interfaces) for exchanging data between the client and server.
   • Utilize AJAX or fetch API to send asynchronous requests to the server.

7. Test and Debug:

   • Perform thorough testing of your web app to ensure it works as expected.
   • Identify and fix any bugs or issues that arise during testing.
   • Test your app on different browsers and devices for compatibility.

8. Deploy and Maintain:

   • Choose a web hosting provider to deploy your web app.
   • Configure your server environment and set up a domain name.
   • Deploy your frontend and backend code to the server.
   • Regularly update and maintain your web app, addressing any issues or adding new features as needed.

Sure, we can prepare everything on social platforms for your business. 
Here’s a general overview of the process for some popular platforms:

1. Facebook:

   • Visit the Facebook website (www.facebook.com) or download the mobile app.
   • Click on “Create New Account” or “Sign Up” and fill in your name, email or phone number, password, date of birth, and gender.
   • Follow the on-screen prompts to add a profile picture, find friends, and personalize your account.

2. Twitter:

   • Go to the Twitter website (www.twitter.com) or install the mobile app.
   • Click on “Sign Up” and provide your name, phone or email, and password.
   • Choose a unique username (also known as a handle) that starts with the “@” symbol.
   • Customize your profile, including a profile picture, header image, and bio.

3. Instagram:

   • Download the Instagram app from your device’s app store.
   • Tap on “Sign Up” and enter your email address or phone number.
   • Create a username and password, or choose to log in with your Facebook account.
   • Add a profile picture and fill out your bio to complete your profile.

4. LinkedIn:

   • Visit the LinkedIn website (www.linkedin.com) or install the mobile app.
   • Click on “Join now” and provide your name, email address, and password.
   • Follow the on-screen instructions to add your work experience, education, and skills.
   • Upload a professional profile picture and customize your profile settings.

Remember to review each platform’s terms of service and privacy settings to ensure you understand how your information will be used.

It’s important to note that each social media platform has its own specific features and settings. If you need assistance with any specific platform or have further questions, feel free to ask!

The timeline will depend upon certain criteria such as requirements, complexity, available resources, etc. So, it’s quite hard to predict an actual range for every web app development project. 

It entirely depends on the scope of the project. However, on an average, it takes 4-5 months to build a web app from scratch. Else, if you’ve all the modules ready for the web app, it might take a period of 2-3 months.  

Web apps are designed to be interactive whereas a website’s primary purpose is to present information. 

Distinguishing one from the other is admittedly nit-picky, but once you start recognizing the difference you’ll see why it matters. 

Ironically, learning a bit more about mobile development will be handy for learning about web app development. For instance, do you know the difference between native and hybrid apps?

Native apps are mobile apps that are specifically built for the platforms they run on. In effect, developers must employ native technologies to use them — the Swift programming language for iOS, or the Java programming language for Android. 

The disadvantage of native apps is that companies that build natively must develop different apps for different platforms, as each app will require a different codebase in its native language. 

Hybrid apps provide a solution for quicker development. Hybrid apps take advantage of both native and web technologies and as a result, they can extend multi-platform compatibility. 

Web apps are neither of these things. Web app developers solely make use of web technologies. However, web applications place a certain focus on user interaction, just like a mobile app, and not like a traditional website at all. 

Traditional websites may have users who scroll or click to consume more information, or they may even enter an email address or perhaps more personal information for an online purchase. 

But a web app optimizes the user experience (UX) so users can do much more. And web apps must be dynamically updated to handle these sorts of interactions. 

For example, you’ll notice that using Twitter or Facebook from a web browser is a more captivating experience than clicking onto the website of your local pizzeria. That’s because the former are web apps and the latter is a website.