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> All of these things are complicated questions. I typically go with hourly based rates but I'm also transparent with my clients when it comes to implementing t
by dakna 7y ago
> All of these things are complicated questions. I typically go with hourly based rates but I'm also transparent with my clients when it comes to implementing things I already have code for
How do you deal with the inevitable question about intellectual property here? If you already sold your old code along with new code to a previous client, did you not transfer any and all copyright to them, but maybe added a license for existing code?
Really curious how people do that, since I also entertained the idea of having prepacked code for common features that is always up-to-date to bootstrap new client projects.
- nickjj 7y ago> How do you deal with the inevitable question about intellectual property here? IP is pretty easy to deal with. You just need to bring it up with your clients before you start the project. Here's an article I wrote on that subject: https://nickjanetakis.com/blog/protecting-your-code-and-ip-when-doing-contract-or-freelance-work https://nickjanetakis.com/blog/protecting-your-code-and-ip-w...