Completely unrelated conclusion, there is no relation between charging
10 hours for one hour of work and reusing standard components or not.
If I follow your line of reasoning you say that because you are so
good and can complete it in an hour instead of where someone else
would take 10 it allows
On Nov 14, 2008, at 2:28 AM, Carl Welch wrote:
Good point. I'd recommend using SlideShowPro. It's cheap ($29),
looks slick, and you'll be done in no time - your client will be
none the wiser and you'll be $350 richer.
http://slideshowpro.net/
At least there will be an email post in the
Not sure thats really ripping them off considering they probably don't know
how to use the thing even if they bought it themselves.
On Fri, Nov 14, 2008 at 8:59 AM, Jon Bradley [EMAIL PROTECTED]wrote:
On Nov 14, 2008, at 2:28 AM, Carl Welch wrote:
Good point. I'd recommend using
Yeah, I would add that $350 to provide a working, customized,
updateable photo gallery really isnt that much once you factor in a
few hours work, set up time, explaining how to use, dealing with the
inevitable HELP! emails a week later, etc. etc. especially if the
client is technically un-savvy
Nah, the same as $367. Of course, in general Europe is more expensive
then America so we need to ask more ;)
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You could add an AIR panel so they could edit the info in the XML themselves
(in a way that was approachable), and you could make a ton more $ in my
opinion. If you have the time that is.
On Fri, Nov 14, 2008 at 9:38 AM, Matt S. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yeah, I would add that $350 to provide a
On Nov 14, 2008, at 9:30 AM, Eric E. Dolecki wrote:
Not sure thats really ripping them off considering they probably
don't know
how to use the thing even if they bought it themselves.
Well, yea.
Charging setup, installation and customization of some store bought
product is one thing.
Jon Bradley wrote:
On Nov 14, 2008, at 9:30 AM, Eric E. Dolecki wrote:
Not sure thats really ripping them off considering they probably
don't know
how to use the thing even if they bought it themselves.
Well, yea.
Charging setup, installation and customization of some store bought
I disagree.
The client wants - and is prepared to pay for - an end product.
It's up to you how you implement that product. Using off-the-shelf
components is perfectly valid. If it wasn't, half the world's web
developers would have to rewrite Mambo or Drupal from the group up
everytime they
On Fri, Nov 14, 2008 at 4:17 PM, Ian Thomas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Of course, if your clients functionality changes etc., then
SlideShowPro isn't going to do it for you. :-) That's the risk you'd
take in using a packaged product.
Sorry - if your client _wants_ functionality changes...
Ian
Having used and modified slideshow pro in the past... If the client wants
some customization of that product, jack that price up yo! Unfortunately for
me, the client was already using the SSP app when they contacted me. And
their request on modifications to it almost met the same cost as me
jesus... what a question.
very simple but acceptable.. 1 day = 500Euro
but i would try to avoid those jobs.
Pedro Kostelec schrieb:
As we are talking about money.What would be the price of a very simple but
acceptable web page? And how long does it take to the pros to create one?
Pedro
As we are talking about money.What would be the price of a very simple but
acceptable web page? And how long does it take to the pros to create one?
Pedro
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using tools of the trade is far from ripping clients off. Ridiculous
statement. As an Example, if I go to a restaurant and order eggs, is
the restaurant ripping me off because they don't raise the chickens
themselves? , I want breakfast...
You are in this business to make money. And if
On Nov 14, 2008, at 12:27 PM, Carl Welch wrote:
using tools of the trade is far from ripping clients off.
Ridiculous statement.
It's not ridiculous at all. Read my reply to my initial email where I
elaborated a bit more.
The comment about a client being 'none the wiser' and the
You could always give them the box and tell them to install it
themselves.
My point is that there is always time involved. Setting up someone's
website from scratch takes about a morning on a good day and longer on a
nasty day, then there is the cost of the project admin time - meeting
the
That's a nearly impossible question, define simple define
acceptable define pro...
Generally speaking if you have to ask, you're probably charging too
little ;-), but prices vary from region to region and country to
country and industry to industry... there are huge differences from
The comment about a client being 'none the wiser' and the
implication that you're just making the extra dough by handing off
some crap someone else did is what's not cool.
The point was, if you're repackaging something that someone already
did without any value add, then that's
about tree fiddy.
On Fri, Nov 14, 2008 at 6:12 PM, Latcho [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Please.
How much does it cost to build a simple but acceptable car ?
Pedro Kostelec wrote:
As we are talking about money.What would be the price of a very simple but
acceptable web page? And how long
Please.
How much does it cost to build a simple but acceptable car ?
Pedro Kostelec wrote:
As we are talking about money.What would be the price of a very simple but
acceptable web page? And how long does it take to the pros to create one?
Pedro
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Pedro Kostelec wrote:
As we are talking about money.What would be the price of a very simple
but
acceptable web page? And how long does it take to the pros to create
one?
Step 1:
Determine your hourly rate. This may be a flat rate, or you may skew the
rate depending on the type of client
Hedged or unhedged ?
Bob Wohl wrote:
about tree fiddy.
On Fri, Nov 14, 2008 at 6:12 PM, Latcho [EMAIL PROTECTED]
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Please.
How much does it cost to build a simple but acceptable car ?
Pedro Kostelec wrote:
As we are talking about
Anthony Pace schrieb:
What is a fair price for a simple photo gallery, in AS3, that loads
the photo data from an XML file?
I said between $280 to $350; given the hours it would take me, plus
some contingency time. Did I under quote? over quote? what do you
think? Still new to this
Hi,
depends on whether you are writing it from scratch or not.
Seeing the huge amount of foto galleries already outthere including
open sourced components etc you could save some time by just using one
of those.
Then it's just implementation time x your hourly rate.
greetz
JC
On Fri, Nov 14,
Also depends where you are located.
In the Netherlands we ask as much as 60 to 90 /hour. But then your
coding speed counts in too.
I think there are a lot of simple viewers out there like (randompick):
http://theflashblog.com/?p=225
Good point. I'd recommend using SlideShowPro. It's cheap ($29), looks
slick, and you'll be done in no time - your client will be none the
wiser and you'll be $350 richer.
http://slideshowpro.net/
Cheers,
--
Carl Welch
http://www.carlwelch.com
http://www.jointjam.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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