Web Development

It's no big deal. Tell us in a few words what you want as a Web site. We'll implement it. Then you can decide if you want to buy it (inexpensive) or discard it with no loss.

We're still offering risk free Web development. Only pay if you like the polish and function. If it's not worth your money, we quit.

We're offering to develop your Web site with no commitment from you. Only pay if you want to buy it.

We can definitely make your Web site look like an example you show us.

There is a non-obvious reason to not outsource a software project, but to honor my former employers, I won't mention it.

If your business could profit from a Web site, we would develop it cheaply with a flexible pay later agreement.

We ask for $100.00 per Web page developed and $100.00 per database operation.

Describe what you want programmed and we'll give you a time and cost estimate.

If the pages we developed for you netted a client, we would then accept a small fraction of the revenue from the new business relationship.

We would develop for nothing but royalties and only up to a limit.

We can offer your Web site at a flat fee. There would be no mystery for the cost from man-hours incurred.

The idea of scraping is collecting data from other Web sites, like plane ticket prices or stock values, and then you'd offer a service.

I've known of two big software projects that failed, but there's no excuse for it.

In a small software shop where employees play more than one role, they can choose what they would most enjoy or be most productive doing in the moment according to their mood.

A large team of developers is able to more quickly deliver a product for market position. That is the one positive.

In a small software shop, there can be multitasking and less downtime. For example, a programmer could also answer the phone. The negative to that is a loss of focus.

Large software shops have overhead that small teams don't.