Information for entrepreneurs, small companies, nonprofits and associations looking to brand, design, develop, or market a product or service online and offline.
If you’ve ever asked yourself, “Where can I find a vendor?" or "What should I do to find a reliable company?”, the answer is write a Request For Proposal (RFP).
An RFP is the best way to lay the foundation for your project. Here's why.
My wife is an Animator at DreamWorks in Redwood City. She sent this to me and I wanted to share it with my network. It inspired me, and was very entertaining. Hopefully it gives you the same boost for the beginning of your work week!
I recently took the charismatic Mr. Bret Waters’ “Getting from an Early Idea to a Business” class at Stanford. Among the many useful pieces of information he shared during the class was a short and sweet way to get others interested in hearing more about your idea. Here’s that formula:
Web design is possible from so many different avenues these days that it can be hard to know what to look for. I’ve put together six critical questions you should be asking of any Web design company when you are asking for a proposal. All six elements are likely missing from DIY platforms, in case you were wondering. So, what are the six questions companies should ask Web design companies when looking for a proposal?
In this video we'll look at how we designed and developed a Web app for the Botanical Safety Handbook.
For anyone who has a paper book or ebook, this video will show you the benefits of transforming that information into a subscription-based Web site application.