Web Design Beginner

Legally I mean. And one that’s not a scam. I want to do a lot with a website, & I also want my own url.

i have got information that it costs some crores to create a website like orkut,my space, facebook etc & i heard that google pays for that website per click , eg:if a person clicks orkut website google pays some money to orkut for opening that website is that true plz give me some details about that

I am part of cyber airlines & have created my own airline. Is there any website where you can create or customize liveries/airplanes. I would prefer it to be free. There should be one out there. Thanks!

For numerous people to chat online together at once?

I am trying to create a website & I would like it to have functionality similar to facebook or myspace where users can create their own profiles. I was told I would need a database for this the problem is I don’t know how to make one. can anyone help.

I’m a graphic design student, & I know how to work with the Adobe creative suite. I was wondering, how long will it take me to learn web design? I’m just starting to learn HTML & CSS. Thanks

if someone wanted to start a website like myspace, what do they have to do to get it up & running?

It would be about 2-3 different pages. Something simple but nice. Thanks.

<<Contractor or Scapegoat? Keys to Successful Contracting
By Georgina Laidlaw
February 17th 2005
Reader Rating: 9.2
It seemed like a great opportunity at the time. A business acquaintance contacted you with the offer of some contract work. It sounded perfect: you'd get to work on the project you'd always dreamed of without taking on any of the client management hassles that freelancers usually face. You'd deal only with the project manager, do great work, get paid, & it would all be sweet.
But now you're working round-the-clock to get the work to the client on time, despite the fact that the job bears barely any resemblance to the project you initially discussed. The scope keeps creeping, the bug alerts are coming in thick & fast, you're three months past the original deadline, the clients are getting antsy even though they're yet to provide you with various pieces of required information … & when (if!) you ever get finished, you're only going to be paid what you originally estimated before work commenced (and things got out of hand).
If you've ever contracted for someone else, you know how hard it can be to keep a grip on the project. When you find your own freelance clients, though you must endure the client management burden, you also enjoy the benefits of controlling the relationship. But often, when freelancers contract for someone else, it becomes difficult to maintain that level of control. They find themselves in the position of "resource", rather than "respected professional", & things spiral out of control from there.
At the same time, in the unpredictable world of Web design or development, things can — & do — go wrong. And all too often, the sub-par project manager points the finger at his or her contracted staff, crying "the contractor did it!" Too frequently, contractor equals scapegoat.
The good news is: it doesn't have to be this hard! Independent designers & developers can protect themselves from the perils of contracting … once they understand why these problems arise, & grasp the tactics required to combat them.
This article aims to explain some of the common pitfalls & identify the tactics you can take to protect yourself the next time you find yourself in the questionable position of "project resource".
First, we'll look at the kinds of situations in which the trusting contractor can unwittingly set themselves up to be exploited. We'll then talk solutions, showing exactly how each tactic can help you answer tough questions from your project manager or clients themselves.
The Problem
Often, contractors feel like they have little or no control over a project — as we discussed above, they feel as if they're "just a resource". This feeling can increase in a number of circumstances — circumstances that contractors should work to avoid! Let's take a look at them now.
Inaccurate or Nonexistent Specifications or Briefings
Often, the client & project manager want to start work as soon as possible. So you have a meeting, scope out the project in a very rough sense, & then someone asks you how long it will be before you can "get something to us".
In other cases, the project manager will go away, write up a spec — a spec that may or may not be as specific as you would ideally like — & have it signed off by the client before you've even had a chance to ask questions. Or perhaps you just dislike the scoping process, and, itching to get started, begin before the project has been specified in detail.
Obviously, this is a recipe for disaster. Projects need clear scoping and, though it might seem dull now, nailing down the finer details of exactly how the product inventory administration system/Latest News Calendar functionality/search facility is required to work will pay off — big — when the going gets tough.
Scope Creep
This problem is so common that it barely needs discussion, yet its prevalence in the Web industry indicates that many people — from those in big organizations right down to independent freelancers — still struggle with scope creep.
Naturally, a clear, formally agreed-upon project spec goes a very long way to solving this problem, but keeping the client on a tight reign throughout the development process is also critical. Problems can arise, though, when you're "only the contractor" & don't have ready access to — or sway over — the client.
Lack of Agreement on Deadlines or Unreasonable Deadlines
The client said "I want a May launch", the project manager relayed this to you, & you said, "no problem." Now you're wondering what on earth you were thinking!
Perhaps scope creep has added months to the delivery timeframe. Perhaps you were researching the development as you went and, in the absence of a clear development plan, you now find yourself scratching through thousands of lines of sketchy code that was really only ever intended to be used for the project prototype but now com

Im getting ready to move & I just bought my land but I want to put a double wide on it. I need a website to go to where I can create my own floor plans

There is it seems a website for just about anything these days. I want to start a unique social site for people to collaborate on. Maybe one for people who want to hook up & invent things or for kids to meet up with others that have a problem with getting bullied, or just like minded individuals that have something in-common but unique. I am willing to pay $20CDN for a unique idea with some well thought out plans. Not necessarily for just best answer it has to be a little more than that. Thanks!

Also the website can calculate the amount of time the employee has worked?
Kind of like a log in system so people can clock in .
Thank you

I’m thinking of starting a classified website, but don’t know where to begin, should I hire someone to design it for me? Or can I do it myself, I’m no web master.
Serious inquiries only please

I want to design a ring for myself, but cannot find a decent website to do so, any suggestions?

I was thinking of starting a new singles website, but I cant do it myself. Also how much does it cost to maintain it & who do you pay??

Does anyone know a good website to create a div layout?

Please could anyone give me a nice crochet design ideas website? Mainly flowers to make please! But other cute things are nice too… Thanks in advance

Does anybody know a website where I can design my own sunglasses or I send them a pic & they make me this ones?
PS: money doesn’t play any role!
Thanks

I’ve got a little online business that hasn’t taken off yet, & I need a good free website design program I can use since I’m not so technical.

I would like to create a private website for my friends & I so we can communicate & have fun without other people knowing our business.
How would I create a website, then make it password protected??