Take it over to the CF-Jobs list.
The cost for any sort of outsourced item would depend upon who you
outsource to, there experience, their relationship with the person paying
the bills, etc...
If the client perceives you as an expert and trusts your ability, then
when you say "It'll take 3 weeks and $20,000" he will probably accept it
(whether or not he'll approve it is another story).
If the client does not, then he may just laugh you out the door.
My experience is that pricing goes all over the place, from giving it
away to completely outrageous. It's best to decide your cost for yourself
in the way that you (your company) values your (your companies) time and
see what happens.
Ignorance is bliss. The first time I did a consulting project, I said "X
amount" and they didn't even blink. I thought "My company charges this
much for my time, why should I charge less?" Of course, I didn't have any
of the over-head that my company at the time did... which is why people
working out of home can charge less.
At 08:39 AM 07/11/2001 -0700, you wrote:
>Hi Everyone,
>
>I need some advice on the going pay rates for a person working on a Cold
>Fusion project. I'm going to have a meeting today with some people who want
>a website that will advertise themselves but will allow their clients to
>login and view the work in progress on the various projects they've been
>working on. So, for example, if I am one of these people's clients I can go
>online and view the look of the brochure they have designed or the copywrite
>material they have wrote and comment on it right there.
>
>Anyway, the application would have a SQL Server backend probably be about 20
>pages. I am also going to do the graphic design. I am also going to research
>a cold fusion ISP for them. Which ones out there are the best in terms of
>stability and support? So I guess I can divide it into 3 parts:
>
>hourly rate for CF developer:
>hourly rate for Database Developer (or is this included in the CF developer
>area):
>hourly rate for an HTML programmer:
>Hourly rate for a designer:
>
>maybe I'm going about it wrong. I don't know I need some guidance so I don't
>get ripped off.
>
>Thank yo so much
>
>Sal
>
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Structure your ColdFusion code with Fusebox. Get the official book at
http://www.fusionauthority.com/bkinfo.cfm
Archives: http://www.mail-archive.com/[email protected]/
Unsubscribe: http://www.houseoffusion.com/index.cfm?sidebar=lists