web design
gant360 asked:

I want to get into web design…I’m a fantastic artist and I’m great in the technical field as well. I can’t afford to go back to school right now, but is there anything else I could do to break out into the industry? Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Comments (3) Posted by on Tuesday, February 26th, 2008


web design
accessml asked:

How much would you pay to have a website designed and hosted???
Would £500 ($1000) startup fee and £25 ($50)per hour be a reasonable price?
Comments (2) Posted by on Tuesday, February 12th, 2008


web design
Shaumela asked:

Comments (2) Posted by on Monday, February 11th, 2008


web design
j2e0s0s0 asked:

I made a web site with the program “Web paye Maker V2″.
Now, houw do i put it on the web ? For free ?
Comments (2) Posted by on Saturday, February 9th, 2008


web design
flowers asked:

Comments (3) Posted by on Tuesday, February 5th, 2008


Filed under Web Design
web design
richie b asked:

well i have taken some web design classes….im fairly decent at it….and i cant seem to find anything to do with my web design knowledge….i dont want to make a personal web site….i had a job for some contractors making their site…but they didnt need much done so im pretty mch finished with that…..so if any one would like some small web projects done ( or large ones)…or anything ….email me or post back with what i can do …..or if theirs even somehting on the internet that i can use html code on i have no idea what it would be for but if there is any thing i can use html code on please let me know…..
hey thats a great idea i might do that….but the only problem is i dont realy think it would work beacause of other big name people….
Comments (3) Posted by on Wednesday, January 23rd, 2008


web design
bittersweet_098 asked:

Comments (5) Posted by on Tuesday, January 15th, 2008


web design
Val’s Day Mousee. asked:

Comments (5) Posted by on Monday, January 7th, 2008


web design
Chad asked:

looking into that carrier and going to college for it
if you know story from friends or family about web design
let me know how they got into the career

and I’m also looking into taking photography part time
so that i could do the website photography also
i know its career
my computer self corrects sometimes
sorry

Comments (4) Posted by on Tuesday, January 1st, 2008


If you have ever wanted to know how to create a website, you’ll be able to after you read this article. Develop you own little corner of internet real estate by learning how to get into the big world of internet information and products. Start out by thinking of ideas for your new website, make notes to yourself, identify your market, figure out your level of commitment, and how much time and money are you willing to put into your website. If you have the time, you can build your website on your own and run it for free, just remember that lots of information can be overwhelming at first, but just take it one step at a time.  The more money you want to make from your website(s), the more time and money you’ll have to invest. Register a domain name, build a website, learn some HTML, and insert keywords to target your audience, upload your website, advertise, and provide quality content and service that your visitors will remember. It sounds like a lot, but just give it a try.

The best way to get started is to go online and check out a number of free guides offering step-by-step instructions on how to create a website. A great resource is www.2createawebsite.com, a free tutorial site that teaches beginners how to create a website, including free HTML tutorials, web page software, how to register a domain name, quick guide to creating a website, and other web development options that will make you into a webmaster in no time. First of all choose a domain name, which is your online address and how visitors can find your website. Domain names are usually paid for yearly and renewal is on an annual basis. Find and register for a domain name on this site too. Next you’ll need to find a web hosting service to host your site on the internet, which allows you to create, save, and publish web pages. A web host provides you with the space, tools, and support to create your web pages and email accounts, and it’s important that you choose the right one the first time. This site suggests using web page building software like Coffee Cup, Dream Weaver, and Home Site, which are three popular programs among many others that show you how to create a website and maintain it.

As you’re learning how to create a website, you’ll need to learn how to do a little bit of HTML coding even if you use a web page builder. It really isn’t that difficult, so don’t be intimidated. The site mentioned above suggests downloading free html templates if you’re not interested in learning html and buying software programs to edit and continue building the site. If you want to sell products or take orders from your site, sign up with PayPal.com, for a free merchant account that will accept credit cards for you for a small percentage of each order. It’s convenient and easy to set up too, and you can link your Pay Pal account to your checking account and have funds transferred electronically. If you want to make money from your website, enough to pay for your costs and more, consider using Google AdSense, display ads on your site, keyword optimization, or other internet marketing strategies to get your site up there in rankings. With all this great information, you can learn how to create a website in no time!

Comments (0) Posted by on Monday, November 26th, 2007


Strangely enough, in the early days of the Internet, simple Web design was not that highly regarded. You see, it was a real sign of talent to be able to design a complex website that worked. Simple website design was comparatively easy, because computer power was so limited. There just wasn’t enough speed on the Internet or enough processing power, so only the real mavericks could make a complex, flashy webpage and have it work.

Nowadays, however, simple Web design is the end all and be all among many web professionals. You see, people are getting sick of excessively elaborate, difficult to navigate websites. Don’t get me wrong – they have their place. Still, among business clients especially, having simple, elegant, and to the point website is viewed as the best way to go nowadays.

One of the reasons behind this is because simple Web design has become easier than ever for your average laymen to do. Although Web developers still build the best web pages, there are many pre-existing build your own website templates that can make the process quite easy. With a simple web design program, you can build a storefront, give out information about your business or organization, provide links, and do everything else that you want on the Internet – all while maintaining a professional appearance.

Of course, even if you want simple web designs, you still might consider hiring a professional. Even a simple web page will benefit from the stylistic flourishes that a professional designer can give it. Like in any other business, professionals still get better results than amateurs. Many web programmers contract on a per project basis, so if you have a simple Web design in mind it can be particularly affordable. They will work with you to implement a project, following your design ideas and suggesting improvements when they see them.

Of course, not every application demands simple webpages. If you run a special effects studio, a design firm, or some other highly artistic practice, you might want to go for flash instead of minimalism. As long as you can make it looks slick, it can be a great idea to take advantage of the high speed of the modern Internet to make your graphics really pop. You might want to play around a bit with different ideas before you hire a professional. Sometimes, this is the best way to figure out what you really need to meet your requirements.

Comments (0) Posted by on Monday, November 12th, 2007