Building a site yourself rather than commissioning one. The articles weigh a builder against hiring a developer and cover what each costs, then walk through making a website for a specific trade: professional services, salons, portfolios, trade businesses, software products and nonprofits. Migration, structured data and form spam are covered too.
Three quotes for the same site can differ by a factor of thirty, and all three can be honest. What you are actually paying for, which costs recur, and the ones nobody puts in the quote.
Forty minutes lost comparing two designs that differ by a typeface. What a design actually decides, what it does not, and the three questions that get you to a choice in five minutes.
Plenty of owners discover at the worst moment that the domain is registered to someone else. Four things that can be owned separately, and the questions to ask before you are the one finding out.
The site takes a minute. The decisions take the week. An honest breakdown of what happens in the first minute, the first hour, the first day and the first week, and which of it you can put off.
Most of a move is an inventory you take before you touch anything. Here is what actually transfers, what has to be rebuilt, and the sequence that keeps the old site up until the new one is proven.
The subscriptions are not the expensive part. The seams are: a customer who exists five times, in five systems, none of which can tell you what they spent. What joins up, and what genuinely should not.
A grid with 4,000 followers still cannot answer a delivery question at eleven at night. Three questions that settle whether your business needs a site of its own, and what to build if the answer is yes.
Six weeks before Easter is when bike hire websites get built. Here is the shortlist that actually affects whether visitors book.
A donate button is the easy part. Suggested amounts, funds, recurring giving, covering the fee and the receipt are what decide how much actually arrives.