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Master Slide  WEB SITE FUNDAMENTALS … AN INTRODUCTION   FOR BUSINESS OWNERS
Media Available for Business Presence eMail Blogs Video  (You Tube) Audio , RSS (Podcasts)  Wikis  (Wikipedia) Social Networks   Web Sites   Today’s Focus
Before Developing a Web Site You should have: A written  Business Plan   that: Defines core  products/services  Identifies  target clients Has a  3 year  pro forma  P+L Statement Includes a  Marketing/Sales Plan Legal organization Operating Plan SCORE offers  seminars that  address  these issues
Marketing Plan Details your  competitive strategy Documents a  pricing strategy Establishes a marketing  budget brochures, newspaper, web site, promotions Defines your  web site’s role  in your marketing effort
Techie Stuff - Elements  Technology   Terminology Internet components People   Skill sets
Techie Stuff – Terms You must know to communicate: URL Domain name Banner ISP Search Engine Hosting service SEO PPC Organic Search SQL HTML Browser Navigation Hits Page views Hyperlink CSS Flash Conversion Rate Google analytics Use Google or Wikipedia  www.wikipedia.org   for definitions:
Techie Stuff: People Skills - Basic Site Owner (you) Graphic Designer Application Developer For every  web site Primary Content Provider (On-going) Logic, use of various Programming tools ( On-going) Artistic layout, color, graphics, etc. ( 1 time)
Planning:  Your  Web Site’s Use Typical Options: Build  awareness  of your brand and product line  online brochure  Distribute  information  that saves staff resources hours, location, services Build  relationships  through information gathering  offer a newsletter or free report in exchange for an email address and other information Manage  events , using online registration Perform  e-commerce , sell and deliver product/service
Planning: Effective eCommerce If you sell online, see these examples of eCommerce sites with selling-focused navigation:  www.realityplusclothing.com www.inflatablemadness.com   www.overstock.com   www.sophiasstyle.com   www.designerathletic.com
Planning: Identify the  Users You first think of: Existing customers Potential customers But there will be: Competitors Vendors Potential lenders  Potential investors Potential employees Existing employees Press
Planning: Two Types of Costs One  time costs -  capitalize Web site creation/setup Graphics, photos Domain name(s), building client databases (your time)  for site content  development Recurring  operating  costs -  expense Hosting  Maintenance/modifications Web site management  ( you or your delegate ) Keep content  fresh  and  monitor  site
Planning:  Sample Costs - 1 For a small  custom  developed site, expect to spend  $1,500 to $7,000 Your time: 20 – 100+ hours  Costs dictated by: Whether prepackaged or in-house or custom Complexity: brochure ware to a transactional site
Planning:  Sample Cost -2 Domain Name $15-$30  (annually) Hosting Service $8-$200  (monthly) Web Site Development $300-$5000+ Site Maintenance $0-$500  (monthly) Search Engine Listing $0-$2000  (annually)
Planning:  Recurring   Costs  Hosting  of your web site: From $4 - $300+ / month  depending upon services provided, amount of disk storage needed, data transfer rates, and host-generated statistics Technical  maintenance:   $60+/hr for 1 – 4 hrs/ month small logic and graphic changes, correct any errors Content updates  (you as provider, large time demands )   provide  i ndustry news, “what’s new” articles, photos,    new products/services/ promotions…etc. Your site will live or die on fresh and changing content!!!
Planning: Development Phases Phases Est. % Total Cost % Owner Can Do: 1. Five  Discovery  Steps 30% – 50% 80% - 90% 2. Programming 20% - 30% 0 - 100% 3. Testing 10% Little 4. Documentation 5% Some 5. Training 5% Some
Planning:  5 Discovery Steps Five Discovery Steps:   Write  Business/Marketing Plan 2.  Complete  Creative Brief 3.  Develop  Business Rules 4.  Find “ Look and Feel” sites 5.  Assemble  documents and pictorial content
Planning: Creative Brief   #2  Owner completes a “Creative Brief”    A written “business plan” for a web site See a completed and blank for example at: www.tinyurl.com/SCORE34-CreativeBrief Project description, goals, team assigned Primary objectives Target market Specific functional and content requirements Available text and graphics Project timeline Project budget
Planning: Business Rules #3  Owner documents  how  the site is to react to various user requests ( “ Business Rules”) Site User User Needs How Site will Respond What you will Provide Developer 1 2 3 4 Potential Customer See your selection of  dress shirts Shows illustrated price list Catalog information, pictures (jpeg), text and other supporting information from sales materials
Planning: Look and Feel #4  Owner documents  what  visual impression the site is to  convey to the user. ( “Look and Feel” ) Evaluate sites of competitors Find  five sites , competitors or not, that appeal to you visually Write down what “specifically” was the desired feature #5  Owner assembles site content and graphics ( brochures, customer pictures, logos, price listsetc) OWNER establishes, Developer implements
Planning: Cost Minimization Steps Est. % Total Cost % Owner Can Do: 1.  Discovery Process 40% – 60% 80% - 90% 2  Programming 20% - 30% 0% 3. Testing 10% Little 4. Documentation 5% Some 5. Training 5% Some
Acquiring – 2 Decisions The owner has two major decision to make in acquiring a web site: 1. How do I get the site developed? 2. Where do I have my site hosted?
Acquiring: Development Options Two basic approaches are: 1.  Do it yourself Can I spare the time from my core business? Do I have the skills/money? Do I want the site to look “home-made?” 2.   Hire a professional web developer Do I have the money to hire someone?
Acquiring: 5 Options The 5 ways of acquiring a site are: 1.0  Self Code 2.1  Site-builder Kit (Free  “cheap”) 2.2  Site-builder Kit (Fee based - General) 2.3  Site-builder Kit (Fee based - Industry specific) 3.0  Professionally Developed
Acquiring: 5 Options-Detail (a-description;  b-optimal use;  c-suggested links) 1.0  Self Code a. You make site yourself using either/or HTML, CSS or a development  language (Front Page, Dreamweaver). Hosting will be additional cost. b. You have time, money and skill or a geek-web friend c. See for free web development tools:  Online help available   NOTE: most of the site-builder kits below are more difficult to get graphics placed where you want them on the page.  2.1  Site-builder Kit  (FREE/cheap) a. Use a web based kit that has no set up nor hosting cost by the provider, but  MAY  have provider advertising around your site; perhaps even show in the site URL or require upgrades for more features. Site Builders are drag and drop. b. For the non-technical beginner who simply wants to get the experience of trying out a site and/or does not mind the ads. c. See:  Microsoft Office Live ,  Wix   ;  www.g oogle.com/sites
Acquiring: 5 Options-Detail (a-description;  b-optimal use;  c-suggested links) 2.2  Site-builder Kit  (FEE based – GENERAL USAGE) a. Has a small setup fee ( $0 - $100 ) and a hosting fee ($20 - $80/mo). Costs may vary  by # pages  or usage or features engaged. Usually has a free trial. b. For the non-technical beginner who needs an inexpensive starter site without ads. c. Typical:  www.coolbuild.com   www.Homestead.com   www.godaddy.com   www.samsbiz.com   www.dexaweb.com   www.weebly.com   www.doodlekit.com   Yahoo!   www.coffeecup.com 2.3  Site-builder Kit  (FEE based – INDUSTRY SPECIFIC)  a. Has a setup fee ( $100 - $500) and a hosting fee ($20 - $80/mo). Costs may vary by # pages or usage or features engaged. Usually has a free trial.  b. For the non-technical beginner who needs an industry web site with industry specific features. Provider usually has many many custom “looks” to chose from and often pre-developed free content aimed at the site user. Has spent $$ to provide graphic layouts options c. Examples:  for Church:  www.webmedly.com   for Veterinarian:  www.vetmatrix.com   [great example of metrics options]
Acquiring: 5 Options-Detail (a-description;  b-optimal use;  c-suggested links) 3.0  Professionally Developed a. Site requires professional and multiple skills for desired result. Development costs ($500 - $20,000) based on # pages, logic complexity and features required. Monthly maintenance fees ($50 - $300) and hosting fees ($20 - $80/mo).  b. Used when: you need a very  unique look/feel  is desired; over 50 pages; complex eCommerce steps; uses video, audio and animated graphics; requires integration with other business software (accounting, inventory, CRM – clients volunteers, donors, vendors, employee passwords); owner desires advice based on education and  experience of a professional  for graphic look, layout and navigation, SEO tuning, use of data base storage. c. Suggested developers on upcoming slide, but ask five friends for recommendations
Acquiring:  Comparison of Options # Options Difficulty 0 – 10 Hard Cost Development/Setup + Hosting/Maint 1.0 You code  8 - 10 $100- $1,000 Hosting extra Lots hours 2.1 Site Builder - Free  7 - 9 $300 - $1,000 Hosting + maint included?  2.2 Site Builder – FEE  General  5 - 7 $10 - $500 Hosting + maint Included 2.3 Site Builder – FEE  Industry Specific 2 - 5 $100 - $500 Hosting + maint included 3.0 Use professional developer  1 $500 - $20,000 Hosting + maint extra
Acquiring: In-depth Comparison Rank:  0=low  10=High See link for full report:  www.tinyurl.com/SCORE34-Comparison Parameters/Features of Way (7 of 24 ) 1.0  You Code 2.1 Free 2.2  FEE -General 2.3  FEE-Industry 3.0  Prof 1 Cost 7 + time 2 3 4 8-10 2 Personal URL Y ?? Y Y Y 3 Tech Skill Required 10 2 3 3 1 4 Implementation Time - wks 20+ 1 wk 1 wk 2 wks 10-20 wk 5 You have access to HTML? Y 2 2 2 Y 6 SEO provided You do it 2 4 6 10 7 Google Analytics Possible You do it 1 2 6 10
Acquiring: Professional Developers Local Firms: Cybervise Limited   -  www.cyberviselimited.com   (513) 351-6710 Go-Concepts -  www.go-concepts.com   (888) 664-6938   Web Feat -  www.webfeat.net   (513) 272-3328    Core Five -  www.corefive.com   (513)  723-0101 
Acquiring: Developer Contracts Issues to be addressed with your developer:   Use a  written  contract Establish the development price, handling of changes and extras, project schedule, and  maintenance costs   Establish a  payment schedule   Partial payments at milestones  Withhold final 10%  until after training and 30 days of successful operation
Acquiring: Custom Deliverables  4. Included in the contract deliverables: Release  from the developer so that  you both  own the code – copyright issues Assurance that the developed package is  portable  to other hosting sites.  Documentation , and keys to all security systems (user names,  passwords , etc.) Contact information  for customer support Guaranteed response time for support
Acquisition: Hosting Options # Option A Hosting and maintenance  may  be bundled as a monthly fee with the Site Builder options 1 Free Hosting:  BraveNet ,  FreeSite   Generally ad-supported  2 Basic Hosting (from $2.95/mo.):  Cheap Reliable Website Hosting ,  123 3 Premium Hosting:  GoDaddy ,  IXWebHosting   Add ecommerce, provide a secure site
Acquiring: Hosting Variables A hosting company (ISP) provides disk space and access to the net for your web site. A variety of issues to be considered include:  The ability to grow (scalable) Daily back-up of site Technical support Email accounts Online shopping carts Secure server Traffic statistics FrontPage extensions Uptime Note: all other issues being equal, choose a host in your area as that my improve your being found on a search that includes physical location details: city, state, county etc Compare details by searching on “web hosting” and reading the details.
Acquisition: : Resources One of the  best  information sites for both owners and developers is:  www.wilsonweb.com Helpful resources include: www.wilsonweb.com/worksheet/pkg-con.htm [ blank web site  design contract  ] www.wilsonweb.com/worksheet/pageplan.htm [ blank web site  planning worksheet  ] www.wilsonweb.com/worksheet/store-worksheet.htm [ blank online  store planning  worksheet ] Also see:  www.techsoup.com  for general articles.
Site Management: Owner’s Tasks Client Feedback Use a separate web site email address  Respond daily! Content management Change 20% of site content per month Site Management Avoid “linkrot” –  check each link monthly Analyze traffic  (hits by day/week/month, etc.)
Summary Techie Stuff  Technology and People Skills Planning the Site Uses/Users, Costs and Process Acquisition of Site Make or Buy: Development and Hosting Site Management Site Content/Site Maintenance
Owner’s Must-Do List Write a  Business Plan  with a Marketing Plan Complete a  Creative Brief   Document the  Business Rules  on worksheet Assemble sample web content : brochures, product/service information, and pictures Identify five web  sites with a  “Look and Feel” that you particularly like Use a  written contract  with a web developer Get a SCORE counselor !

More Related Content

Web site fundamentals

  • 1. Master Slide WEB SITE FUNDAMENTALS … AN INTRODUCTION FOR BUSINESS OWNERS
  • 2. Media Available for Business Presence eMail Blogs Video (You Tube) Audio , RSS (Podcasts) Wikis (Wikipedia) Social Networks Web Sites Today’s Focus
  • 3. Before Developing a Web Site You should have: A written Business Plan that: Defines core products/services Identifies target clients Has a 3 year pro forma P+L Statement Includes a Marketing/Sales Plan Legal organization Operating Plan SCORE offers seminars that address these issues
  • 4. Marketing Plan Details your competitive strategy Documents a pricing strategy Establishes a marketing budget brochures, newspaper, web site, promotions Defines your web site’s role in your marketing effort
  • 5. Techie Stuff - Elements Technology Terminology Internet components People Skill sets
  • 6. Techie Stuff – Terms You must know to communicate: URL Domain name Banner ISP Search Engine Hosting service SEO PPC Organic Search SQL HTML Browser Navigation Hits Page views Hyperlink CSS Flash Conversion Rate Google analytics Use Google or Wikipedia www.wikipedia.org for definitions:
  • 7. Techie Stuff: People Skills - Basic Site Owner (you) Graphic Designer Application Developer For every web site Primary Content Provider (On-going) Logic, use of various Programming tools ( On-going) Artistic layout, color, graphics, etc. ( 1 time)
  • 8. Planning: Your Web Site’s Use Typical Options: Build awareness of your brand and product line online brochure Distribute information that saves staff resources hours, location, services Build relationships through information gathering offer a newsletter or free report in exchange for an email address and other information Manage events , using online registration Perform e-commerce , sell and deliver product/service
  • 9. Planning: Effective eCommerce If you sell online, see these examples of eCommerce sites with selling-focused navigation: www.realityplusclothing.com www.inflatablemadness.com www.overstock.com www.sophiasstyle.com www.designerathletic.com
  • 10. Planning: Identify the Users You first think of: Existing customers Potential customers But there will be: Competitors Vendors Potential lenders Potential investors Potential employees Existing employees Press
  • 11. Planning: Two Types of Costs One time costs - capitalize Web site creation/setup Graphics, photos Domain name(s), building client databases (your time) for site content development Recurring operating costs - expense Hosting Maintenance/modifications Web site management ( you or your delegate ) Keep content fresh and monitor site
  • 12. Planning: Sample Costs - 1 For a small custom developed site, expect to spend $1,500 to $7,000 Your time: 20 – 100+ hours Costs dictated by: Whether prepackaged or in-house or custom Complexity: brochure ware to a transactional site
  • 13. Planning: Sample Cost -2 Domain Name $15-$30 (annually) Hosting Service $8-$200 (monthly) Web Site Development $300-$5000+ Site Maintenance $0-$500 (monthly) Search Engine Listing $0-$2000 (annually)
  • 14. Planning: Recurring Costs Hosting of your web site: From $4 - $300+ / month depending upon services provided, amount of disk storage needed, data transfer rates, and host-generated statistics Technical maintenance: $60+/hr for 1 – 4 hrs/ month small logic and graphic changes, correct any errors Content updates (you as provider, large time demands ) provide i ndustry news, “what’s new” articles, photos, new products/services/ promotions…etc. Your site will live or die on fresh and changing content!!!
  • 15. Planning: Development Phases Phases Est. % Total Cost % Owner Can Do: 1. Five Discovery Steps 30% – 50% 80% - 90% 2. Programming 20% - 30% 0 - 100% 3. Testing 10% Little 4. Documentation 5% Some 5. Training 5% Some
  • 16. Planning: 5 Discovery Steps Five Discovery Steps: Write Business/Marketing Plan 2. Complete Creative Brief 3. Develop Business Rules 4. Find “ Look and Feel” sites 5. Assemble documents and pictorial content
  • 17. Planning: Creative Brief #2 Owner completes a “Creative Brief” A written “business plan” for a web site See a completed and blank for example at: www.tinyurl.com/SCORE34-CreativeBrief Project description, goals, team assigned Primary objectives Target market Specific functional and content requirements Available text and graphics Project timeline Project budget
  • 18. Planning: Business Rules #3 Owner documents how the site is to react to various user requests ( “ Business Rules”) Site User User Needs How Site will Respond What you will Provide Developer 1 2 3 4 Potential Customer See your selection of dress shirts Shows illustrated price list Catalog information, pictures (jpeg), text and other supporting information from sales materials
  • 19. Planning: Look and Feel #4 Owner documents what visual impression the site is to convey to the user. ( “Look and Feel” ) Evaluate sites of competitors Find five sites , competitors or not, that appeal to you visually Write down what “specifically” was the desired feature #5 Owner assembles site content and graphics ( brochures, customer pictures, logos, price listsetc) OWNER establishes, Developer implements
  • 20. Planning: Cost Minimization Steps Est. % Total Cost % Owner Can Do: 1. Discovery Process 40% – 60% 80% - 90% 2 Programming 20% - 30% 0% 3. Testing 10% Little 4. Documentation 5% Some 5. Training 5% Some
  • 21. Acquiring – 2 Decisions The owner has two major decision to make in acquiring a web site: 1. How do I get the site developed? 2. Where do I have my site hosted?
  • 22. Acquiring: Development Options Two basic approaches are: 1. Do it yourself Can I spare the time from my core business? Do I have the skills/money? Do I want the site to look “home-made?” 2. Hire a professional web developer Do I have the money to hire someone?
  • 23. Acquiring: 5 Options The 5 ways of acquiring a site are: 1.0 Self Code 2.1 Site-builder Kit (Free “cheap”) 2.2 Site-builder Kit (Fee based - General) 2.3 Site-builder Kit (Fee based - Industry specific) 3.0 Professionally Developed
  • 24. Acquiring: 5 Options-Detail (a-description; b-optimal use; c-suggested links) 1.0 Self Code a. You make site yourself using either/or HTML, CSS or a development language (Front Page, Dreamweaver). Hosting will be additional cost. b. You have time, money and skill or a geek-web friend c. See for free web development tools: Online help available NOTE: most of the site-builder kits below are more difficult to get graphics placed where you want them on the page. 2.1 Site-builder Kit (FREE/cheap) a. Use a web based kit that has no set up nor hosting cost by the provider, but MAY have provider advertising around your site; perhaps even show in the site URL or require upgrades for more features. Site Builders are drag and drop. b. For the non-technical beginner who simply wants to get the experience of trying out a site and/or does not mind the ads. c. See: Microsoft Office Live , Wix ; www.g oogle.com/sites
  • 25. Acquiring: 5 Options-Detail (a-description; b-optimal use; c-suggested links) 2.2 Site-builder Kit (FEE based – GENERAL USAGE) a. Has a small setup fee ( $0 - $100 ) and a hosting fee ($20 - $80/mo). Costs may vary by # pages or usage or features engaged. Usually has a free trial. b. For the non-technical beginner who needs an inexpensive starter site without ads. c. Typical: www.coolbuild.com www.Homestead.com www.godaddy.com www.samsbiz.com www.dexaweb.com www.weebly.com www.doodlekit.com Yahoo! www.coffeecup.com 2.3 Site-builder Kit (FEE based – INDUSTRY SPECIFIC) a. Has a setup fee ( $100 - $500) and a hosting fee ($20 - $80/mo). Costs may vary by # pages or usage or features engaged. Usually has a free trial. b. For the non-technical beginner who needs an industry web site with industry specific features. Provider usually has many many custom “looks” to chose from and often pre-developed free content aimed at the site user. Has spent $$ to provide graphic layouts options c. Examples: for Church: www.webmedly.com for Veterinarian: www.vetmatrix.com [great example of metrics options]
  • 26. Acquiring: 5 Options-Detail (a-description; b-optimal use; c-suggested links) 3.0 Professionally Developed a. Site requires professional and multiple skills for desired result. Development costs ($500 - $20,000) based on # pages, logic complexity and features required. Monthly maintenance fees ($50 - $300) and hosting fees ($20 - $80/mo). b. Used when: you need a very unique look/feel is desired; over 50 pages; complex eCommerce steps; uses video, audio and animated graphics; requires integration with other business software (accounting, inventory, CRM – clients volunteers, donors, vendors, employee passwords); owner desires advice based on education and experience of a professional for graphic look, layout and navigation, SEO tuning, use of data base storage. c. Suggested developers on upcoming slide, but ask five friends for recommendations
  • 27. Acquiring: Comparison of Options # Options Difficulty 0 – 10 Hard Cost Development/Setup + Hosting/Maint 1.0 You code 8 - 10 $100- $1,000 Hosting extra Lots hours 2.1 Site Builder - Free 7 - 9 $300 - $1,000 Hosting + maint included? 2.2 Site Builder – FEE General 5 - 7 $10 - $500 Hosting + maint Included 2.3 Site Builder – FEE Industry Specific 2 - 5 $100 - $500 Hosting + maint included 3.0 Use professional developer 1 $500 - $20,000 Hosting + maint extra
  • 28. Acquiring: In-depth Comparison Rank: 0=low 10=High See link for full report: www.tinyurl.com/SCORE34-Comparison Parameters/Features of Way (7 of 24 ) 1.0 You Code 2.1 Free 2.2 FEE -General 2.3 FEE-Industry 3.0 Prof 1 Cost 7 + time 2 3 4 8-10 2 Personal URL Y ?? Y Y Y 3 Tech Skill Required 10 2 3 3 1 4 Implementation Time - wks 20+ 1 wk 1 wk 2 wks 10-20 wk 5 You have access to HTML? Y 2 2 2 Y 6 SEO provided You do it 2 4 6 10 7 Google Analytics Possible You do it 1 2 6 10
  • 29. Acquiring: Professional Developers Local Firms: Cybervise Limited - www.cyberviselimited.com (513) 351-6710 Go-Concepts - www.go-concepts.com (888) 664-6938   Web Feat - www.webfeat.net (513) 272-3328   Core Five - www.corefive.com (513) 723-0101 
  • 30. Acquiring: Developer Contracts Issues to be addressed with your developer: Use a written contract Establish the development price, handling of changes and extras, project schedule, and maintenance costs Establish a payment schedule Partial payments at milestones Withhold final 10% until after training and 30 days of successful operation
  • 31. Acquiring: Custom Deliverables 4. Included in the contract deliverables: Release from the developer so that you both own the code – copyright issues Assurance that the developed package is portable to other hosting sites. Documentation , and keys to all security systems (user names, passwords , etc.) Contact information for customer support Guaranteed response time for support
  • 32. Acquisition: Hosting Options # Option A Hosting and maintenance may be bundled as a monthly fee with the Site Builder options 1 Free Hosting: BraveNet , FreeSite Generally ad-supported 2 Basic Hosting (from $2.95/mo.): Cheap Reliable Website Hosting , 123 3 Premium Hosting: GoDaddy , IXWebHosting Add ecommerce, provide a secure site
  • 33. Acquiring: Hosting Variables A hosting company (ISP) provides disk space and access to the net for your web site. A variety of issues to be considered include: The ability to grow (scalable) Daily back-up of site Technical support Email accounts Online shopping carts Secure server Traffic statistics FrontPage extensions Uptime Note: all other issues being equal, choose a host in your area as that my improve your being found on a search that includes physical location details: city, state, county etc Compare details by searching on “web hosting” and reading the details.
  • 34. Acquisition: : Resources One of the best information sites for both owners and developers is: www.wilsonweb.com Helpful resources include: www.wilsonweb.com/worksheet/pkg-con.htm [ blank web site design contract ] www.wilsonweb.com/worksheet/pageplan.htm [ blank web site planning worksheet ] www.wilsonweb.com/worksheet/store-worksheet.htm [ blank online store planning worksheet ] Also see: www.techsoup.com for general articles.
  • 35. Site Management: Owner’s Tasks Client Feedback Use a separate web site email address Respond daily! Content management Change 20% of site content per month Site Management Avoid “linkrot” – check each link monthly Analyze traffic (hits by day/week/month, etc.)
  • 36. Summary Techie Stuff Technology and People Skills Planning the Site Uses/Users, Costs and Process Acquisition of Site Make or Buy: Development and Hosting Site Management Site Content/Site Maintenance
  • 37. Owner’s Must-Do List Write a Business Plan with a Marketing Plan Complete a Creative Brief Document the Business Rules on worksheet Assemble sample web content : brochures, product/service information, and pictures Identify five web sites with a “Look and Feel” that you particularly like Use a written contract with a web developer Get a SCORE counselor !

Editor's Notes

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