Promote Sign in Sign up

New to Website building can you please help me, how much should I quote for this

/u/Hopeful-Business-15 Reddit r/webdev 2026-09-13 21:35 4 views

Okay so I am very new to developing websites directly for clients. like I have done it when I was in my company but I don't know how to put a price on them myself can you please help me.

I'm just so that you know these all will be CMS kind of sites, they will be able to update the information as required. By themselves

submitted by /u/Hopeful-Business-15
[link] [留言]

Read original: https://www.reddit.com/r/webdev/comments/1wf7vd5/new_to_website_building_can_you_please_help_me/

My Favorites →

← Previous tanstack-fetch: A Typed Fetch Client Built for TanStack Query Next → Redis Rate Limits for LLM API Keys and Tenant Quotas

11ty or astro template (or none) for my site

yeah what it says in the title. sorry i keep posting it's just that i've been trying to rework an astro theme to fit my incredibly specific needs since it already has author pages, categories, tags, and a blog that can fit perfectly for my magazine site idea but the code is just so overly complicate

Backend 09-13 3 Reddit r/webdev

I trained an 825k-parameter model to generate drawing programs that execute exactly on an RP2040 [P]

I’ve been working on a small research project about whether sub-million-parameter models can learn to generate executable drawing programs for constrained hardware. The current system is an 825k-parameter autoregressive transformer which generates ~100 bytes of drawing bytecode rather than pixels. T

Backend 09-13 4 Reddit r/MachineLearning

Two Nodes Can Preserve Availability. They Can't Preserve N+1 Capacity.

Two-node edge deployment no longer means what it meant two years ago. Red Hat now has two production-grade ways to run an OpenShift edge cluster on two servers instead of three, and both address the failure-coordination problem through different mechanisms. TNA preserves a third etcd vote through an

Backend 09-13 6 Dev.to (EN Zone)

Python: Loops

One thing I've started noticing as I learn Python is that computers are really good at doing repetitive tasks. Imagine being asked to print the numbers from 1 to 100 manually. Or process the scores of 50 students one by one. That would be exhausting for a human. For Python, however, repeating a t

Backend 09-13 6 DEV Community

Comments0

No comments yet — be the first