Screenshots
Click any image to enlarge; long images scroll within the viewer.
Key points of this project
- Four visa types switchable in the left panel, no page jumps in the body content
- Document checklist numbered 1-8, with filling requirements spelled out item by item
- Processing times and fee table side by side, compared by number of entries
- A four-step process at the bottom maps out the application sequence
What Fits on One Page
This is a China tourist visa guide for applicants in the United States, carrying far more information than a typical landing page: passport and photo specifications, application form requirements, invitation letters or travel itineraries, visa validity, processing days, a fee table broken down by number of entries, and finally a four-step application process. The left panel switches between four visa types under China Visa; the right side is a single column of body content, with the Boston office's phone, fax, and email in the footer.
Layout Trade-offs
The document checklist is always numbered in sections, with orange subheadings paired with black explanatory text; long sentences stay out of tables. The fee table stands alone as a block, lining up processing times against single-entry, double-entry, multiple-entry, and one-year multiple-entry options in the same rows, with return-shipping tiers for passport delivery listed below it. The page uses a narrow centered column with generous whitespace, so lines never stretch unreadably wide on large screens.
Content Maintenance
Fees and processing times change over time, so both blocks are editable tables in the admin panel, and the phone, email, and address live in separate configuration. Clients update prices without touching the template or cutting a new release.
