Under pressure
I try to learn something every day. Some lessons need repeating until I finally get it.
The lesson I’m struggling with right now is “never let a client rush your work”.
I try to learn something every day. Some lessons need repeating until I finally get it.
The lesson I’m struggling with right now is “never let a client rush your work”.
This is going to be a short post – I am trying to finish up two big projects before the holidays, both of which were supposed to be finished before now, but which have run into complications of functionality.
I’m pretty sure that by now we’ve all seen our fair share of sliders on websites.
Most of my clients ask for a slider on their site – but not all of them need one and in some cases a slider will actually detract from the purpose of the site.
OK, that title may be a bit of an exaggeration – but not by much.
The relationship with my clients is one I try hard to keep on a friendly but businesslike level – not an easy balance to achieve, and even harder to maintain.
“How much does a website cost?” Well, that’s a question I get asked – a lot. And it’s pretty understandable that it would be one of the first questions a prospective client wants answered.
Some lessons are more expensive than others.
I had forgotten a very important rule: never assume knowledge on the part of the client.
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