SELECTED WORK — CASE STUDY
A car workshop website in Malaysia — EuroTechnic Autowerks
The business
EuroTechnic Autowerks is a car workshop business with multiple branches. Its workshops already share photographs of their work on Facebook, giving the website a source of real workshop material.
The problem
A gallery needs a publishing process if it is to be more than a one-off upload. For this project, the useful material was already being shared across branch Facebook pages. The task was to bring selected photographs into an owned website without simply copying every post into the gallery.
That means collection is only the first step. Images need duplicate checks, review and preparation before publication. The website also needs to organise the selected photographs and retain links to the original posts, rather than detach them from their source.
What I built
I built a multi-branch web presence with a gallery and a scheduled publishing workflow behind it. The workflow collects workshop photographs from branch Facebook pages, checks for duplicates and prepares selected images for the website.
The process has three parts: collect, curate and publish. Collection draws from multiple branch sources. Curation includes review, deduplication and image optimisation. Publication places the selected photographs in an organised gallery with categories and links back to their original posts.
The gallery uses real workshop photographs. The case-study image shows category filters, making the organisation of that material visible rather than leaving it as an undifferentiated set of pictures.
What it does for the business
The build gives the workshops' existing Facebook material another home. Photographs shared by the branches can also support the business's owned website, with a process for deciding what belongs there.
The practical outcome is a gallery backed by an ongoing publishing workflow, not just a design handed over with a fixed set of launch images. Review and publication safeguards remain part of that workflow. Collecting an image does not mean it should immediately appear on the site.
For an owner considering an auto service booking website, this case demonstrates the workshop's web presence and gallery publishing process. It does not establish an appointment-booking feature or an automated service-booking system.
Stack & notes
The documented build centres on the multi-branch website, gallery categories, optimised images and scheduled collection from Facebook sources. Scheduled publishing is not a real-time Facebook feed. Selected content passes through duplicate checks and content-review rules before publication.
The gallery screenshot is evidence of real workshop photographs organised on the website, with links to the original posts. It is not evidence of booking volumes or sales results.