Your Music Solution

Our Designs are developed to accommodate the different genres of music. Anywhere from a music lover to DJs and full bands. You will find that UNIK will satisfy your wants and needs in a music Theme from top to bottom.

Responsive Design

Our Design is 100% responsive with all devices supported using bootstrap v3.1.1. Try on your favorite iToy or android devices and it will blow your mind how good the theme looks.

Different Audio Players

It comes with a footer list type music player, a featured music and a normal player using the wp audio shortcode. Have a go at switching between songs. we made sure that you never have two songs playing at the same time.

Soundcloud & Mixcloud

Add your soundcloud songs or Mixcloud sessions and creations to your theme with ease using shortcodes. I mean who would not want that.

Vimeo & Youtube

Let your fans see your newly published videos, you can either select your videos from Vimeo or Youtube and adding them is a piece of cake by using simple shortcodes.

Social Sharing

Share your music throughout all the social media sites. Let your audience find out who you are and wher you will be touring. One thing i have to mention is our book us form that will help you getting dates reserved by your audience or establishments.

Content Management System (CMS)

All our Websites are done by CMS on WordPress.

A Web Content Management System is typically a software tool used by both technical and non-technical staff to manage the creation of structured web pages for a web based experience such as an Internet Website, Intranet or Extranet solution.

In the modern world, we are all used to the idea that we can create our own documents - but if you go back 15 or so years - the only way you could create a website was by understanding 'HTML' - which few did. Products like Dreamweaver and Frontpage were not around - which meant that pretty much if you wanted to have a website (internet, extranet, intranet) then you needed someone with technical skills to write it - but not only that - once they had written it you still needed someone technical to change it - as it involved reading HTML code to determine where to add content.

As a result of the above - anyone with a website pretty much ran a 'centralised creation process' for web content. The 'norm' would be that if you had information you wanted on a web page you would send it via email to the 'web team' who would then amend an existing page or create a new one (if you were lucky you would get to 'approve' the page before it went live - if not you just accepted the formatting of the web team).

Web Content Management early days

Web Content Management systems were developed to resolve the issue of having highly experienced technical staff adding low level content to a website. From vendors you would (and still do) hear phrases like 'decentralised content creation' or 'separation of layout from content'. In essence, a WCMS was invented to allow non technical staff to create or amend web pages without the need to involve the technical staff (effectively removing the issue that existed with centralised web teams).

Unlike a traditional Document Management System that does not necessarily enforce a structure on the documents being created - a WCMS typically enforces a structure on the pages being created - often referred to as templates. The structure (representing the layout 'code' for the web page) is typically concealed from the editor or author - so that the only task they have to complete is the insertion of content into a 'blank structured web page'.

Whilst products like Dreamweaver, Frontpage and more recently WordPress have evolved to emulate the above scenario with features such as drag and drop resulting in the generation of code without technical intervention - they should not be confused with WCMS systems. As products it could be argued that they serve a small niche segment of the market for managing web pages. Its hard to put an exact figure on suitability but probably up to 200 pages is the amount of content you could manage via such products (though there are certainly examples of more). It would be more correct to describe such products as 'website builders' than Web Content Management Systems.

Responsive Webdesign

All our Websites are done with Responsive Design.

Almost every new client these days wants a mobile version of their website. It’s practically essential after all: one design for the BlackBerry, another for the iPhone, the iPad, netbook, Kindle — and all screen resolutions must be compatible, too. In the next five years, we’ll likely need to design for a number of additional inventions. 

In the field of Web design and development, we’re quickly getting to the point of being unable to keep up with the endless new resolutions and devices. For many websites, creating a website version for each resolution and new device would be impossible, or at least impractical. Should we just suffer the consequences of losing visitors from one device, for the benefit of gaining visitors from another? Or is there another option?

Responsive Web design is the approach that suggests that design and development should respond to the user’s behavior and environment based on screen size, platform and orientation. The practice consists of a mix of flexible grids and layouts, images and an intelligent use of CSS media queries. As the user switches from their laptop to iPad, the website should automatically switch to accommodate for resolution, image size and scripting abilities. In other words, the website should have the technology to automatically respond to the user’s preferences. This would eliminate the need for a different design and development phase for each new gadget on the market.