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These are a series of questions I would like to ask DNF members who Develop sites, program, write content, or create artwork.
Assuming you have a contract (verbal or written):
To any of the above specialties, when pricing for your work;
These are many questions that have been passed on to me or I would have others answer in general.
I come from an advertising background that was very structured and task oriented and specified all aspects of the project - from concept to mock-up to approval of and presentation of the final product.
Typically, any deviation from the original plan specifications was an additional charge.
Assuming you have a contract (verbal or written):
- As a developer, how long does it take you to create a site and get it active?
- As a programmer, how long does it take you to code a site and get it active?
- As a developer or programmer, once you have the basic structure of your site do you just simply copy the structure and create other similar sites?
- As a writer, how long does it take you to write original content?
- As a writer, do you actually do some research on the subject you are going to write about or do you just take the first source you come to and essentially rewrite that?
- As a graphic artist or designer, how long does it take you to come up with a suitable mock-up to present for consideration?
- As a graphic artist/designer, how many mock-ups do you normally submit for consideration to your client?
To any of the above specialties, when pricing for your work;
- How long do you estimate - in total - do you spend (or would like to spend) on the project?
- At what point in your tasks do you think enough is enough as in too many revisions, rewrites, changes etc?
- In your business practices, in the past have you related to your client that your total is for x number of mock-ups or revisions?
These are many questions that have been passed on to me or I would have others answer in general.
I come from an advertising background that was very structured and task oriented and specified all aspects of the project - from concept to mock-up to approval of and presentation of the final product.
Typically, any deviation from the original plan specifications was an additional charge.
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