| 
"You say 'affordable.' Could
you explain?" Sure thing.
There are several factors to
take into consideration when estimating the cost of a
website: how many pages will you need, photos (are they
digital already or will scanning be involved); what's
the state of your content- do you already have your ducks
in a row, or are you starting from scratch?
The more prepared you can be as a client, the more money
you'll save in the long run.**
**check
out my "process" to help get a more detailed
idea of how we can work together to get things done, and
things you as a client can do to expedite things.
Generally I meet with my clients
for an initial interview, reviewing with them their business,
their ideas and goals for their project, and talk about
some of the things they might need to enhance the end
product. For example, when I met with Monir, the first
thing that I saw was an award given her by Vogue magazine
for best wedding dress. I told her, "That's the kind
of thing you need on your web site!"
One of the greatest things about
web sites and web design is that you can always add to
it later. If all you need right now is a simple 1-3 page
site summarizing your business, that's great. You can
add more content at any time later on. Or if you need
something more elaborate right away, that can be done
too. I look at web design as an opportunity to create
something that continues to grow.
|
