3 ms·
I've worked on dozens of projects. And the ones that have sucked have always been fixed bid projects. I'm looking forward to seeing how I won't get burned when
by bdunn 14y ago
I've worked on dozens of projects. And the ones that have sucked have always been fixed bid projects.
I'm looking forward to seeing how I won't get burned when the client changes their mind midway through :-) Seriously though, good article - though I'm jaded and have my doubts - but kudos for putting this series together.
- deleted 14y ago[deleted]
- reubenswartz 14y agoI've had good and bad projects on both time and materials and fixed. The best ones have generally been fixed. (Maybe because I hate the overhead of hourly.) Stay tuned for part 4. I wouldn't say that people should always use this approach, but there are some ways to make it work better, not just for you but also for the customer. (This was originally supposed to be 1 post, then 2, but it eventually got way too long.)