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Are all your clients technical? If not, might want to consider a revamp of your site, make it more what your work will do for them (online presence) than your s
by pletsch 7y ago
Are all your clients technical? If not, might want to consider a revamp of your site, make it more what your work will do for them (online presence) than your specific skill set (PHP, Drupal).
- generatorguy 7y agoand remove the comment about sneaking an easter egg in to drupal core. If I were looking to hire a web developer I wouldn't want a sneaky one.
- iamleppert 7y agoCan't stand sneaky developers! They'll try to pull a fast one on you for sure!
- ptero 7y agoThis. Also, I would not worry about making your site high-tech. Plain HTML is fine. A wall of text is fine. But I would focus more on explaining what you can do ("build a website supporting X", "integrate Facebook, cell phone, IoT alerts"; whatever), not the tools or languages you use. For extra credit, link to a few small examples to showcase some of the cool features you can do. My 2c. Good luck!
- Cyberdog 7y agoWith all the time I have now, I'm certainly planning on sprucing up the site (which is currently just a flat HTML file) in the near future. When I had client work, it was sort of a "the cobbler's children have no shoes" sort of thing - I couldn't justify spending much free time on it. Perhaps that was faulty reasoning in hindsight.
- whitehouse3 7y agoMaybe I’m not the target market but I think it’s refreshing. No marketing BS. Just facts and some personality.
- miloszkowal 7y agoIf you're looking for something easy, I recommend the Hugo + GitHub + Netlify stack. That's how I'm currently migrating my squarespace website. It's still static HTML for the most part, and loads quickly.