23 articles
Most timeline articles hand you a range and stop there. This one shows you where every week of a website project actually goes, names the four things behind almost every delay, and puts a cost in days on each of them. Read it before you sign anything, because it will tell you whether the date you have been quoted is a real plan or a hopeful one.
Most guides hand you a list of headings and wish you luck. This one shows you how each sentence you write turns into developer days and money: the screen rates we estimate with, what a second user role really costs, why one line about an integration can outweigh a month of work, and the arithmetic that lets you price your own project to within about 30 percent before anybody quotes you.
The build work inside a small business website comes to 6 to 8 weeks, yet a troubled project shows 4 or 5 months on the calendar, and nearly all of that gap is waiting rather than working. This guide puts a price in working days on every missing item, from text that never arrives to a domain login nobody can find, and ends with the ten question checklist worth finishing before anyone quotes you a date.
Almost every page answering this question hides behind the words it depends, so this one does the opposite. Here are the real price bands, a typical quote taken apart line by line, the arithmetic behind every driver that lifts a number, the bill that arrives every year after launch, and an honest account of the times when the cheaper option is the one we would tell you to take.
Whole folders almost never vanish in a records migration; what disappears is one loose page, an allergy written in a margin, or a phone number that lost its leading zero. This is the field method we use in real clinics: count the shelves first, type in only the patients who are still active, scan and index the rest, then check a 5 percent sample against the paper before a single box is closed.
Your update has said eighty percent for three months and you have no way to test whether that is true. This article gives you five checks you can run in an afternoon with no technical knowledge, the simple arithmetic that turns finished work into an honest launch date, the real split of effort hiding behind the screens, and the four levers left when you discover you are behind, including the point where stopping is the right answer.
Most clinic software is sold as a list of features, which tells you very little about whether it is worth the money. So instead of a feature list, we walk through one ordinary Tuesday in a clinic with four doctors and forty booked visits, from the day list at 07:50 to the shift close at 18:00, showing the minutes and the money each part gives back, and saying plainly where a small clinic should buy the cheap ready made product rather than build anything.
Three businesses ask us this same question in three different ways, and the honest answer is rarely the biggest option. This guide hands you a five minute test built from three questions, the build and running numbers we quote in practice for each choice, and the plain arithmetic that shows when the cheaper option earns more. By the end you will have a decision, a budget and a next step.
Your new site got compliments and the enquiry inbox barely moved, which is a specific problem with a specific fix. This is the arithmetic of your own website in three numbers you can find in an afternoon, the five changes we make for real clients in the order that moves the number, and an honest account of when repairing five pages beats paying for a full rebuild.
Most guides to this decision hand you a polite checklist and leave you no wiser when you are actually sitting across the table. This one does the opposite. Here are the exact questions to ask a web design company, the answers that should make you pause, the arithmetic behind a US$2,000 quote against a US$12,000 one, the timeline you can hold anyone to, and an honest account of when the cheapest option is the right one.
Most owners are sold a shape before anybody asks how many things they actually sell, so here is the arithmetic we use with clients instead: how many addresses a search engine gets to rank, what each extra page really adds to the bill and the calendar, what a single page quietly hides from your own numbers, and a five question test that reaches an answer in ten minutes, including the many times the honest answer is the cheaper one page site.
Most comparisons of these two paths stop at a feature list, so this one hands you the arithmetic we actually run with clients instead: what the sellable layer adds on top of the very same screens, what each path costs to run every month, how many paying customers it takes to break even, and the honest cases where buying something ready-made, or simply keeping the tool internal, is the smarter purchase.
