How to Manage Your Graphic Designer to Get Great Design for Your Nonprofit
Nothing is as compelling as managing the design, of a printed piece or web look for your organization, service or campaign. It's easy to get swept away envisioning the impact it will have on your t

How Do I Promote My Website?
If you want people to see your website, then you need to promote it in one way or another.Actually, that is not really true. You need to promote it in many different waysI've dealt with several clients in the past who were almost as big perfectionists as I am. Me being that meticulous is bad enough, but once you combine it with a client who is as well, you can have a problem. When do you say enough is enough and put the site online?

Simply limit the number of revisions. I prefer that my clients send me all the write-ups and graphics for the site in one email, if it's a fairly small site. If it's a little bigger, I have them send one email per page/section of the site. I tell them to not send me any revisions to those write-ups until I'm ready.

Next, upload a demo of the site to a secret location. Often I password protect the site so that only they can access it. Then take a look at the site and make a list of all the revisions. If you find something else later, m

lient who is as well, you can have a problem. When do you say enough is enough and put the site online?

Simply limit the number of revisions. I prefer that my clients send me all the write-ups and graphics for the site in one email, if it's a fairly small site. If it's a little bigger, I have them send one email per page/section of the site. I tell them to not send me any revisions to those write-ups until I'm ready.

Next, upload a demo of the site to a secret location. Often I password protect the site so that only they can access it. Then take a look at the site and make a list of all the revisions. If you find something else later,

clients send me all the write-ups and graphics for the site in one email, if it's a fairly small site. If it's a little bigger, I have them send one email per page/section of the site. I tell them to not send me any revisions to those write-ups until I'm ready.

Next, upload a demo of the site to a secret location. Often I password protect the site so that only they can access it. Then take a look at the site and make a list of all the revisions. If you find something else later,

/section of the site. I tell them to not send me any revisions to those write-ups until I'm ready.

Next, upload a demo of the site to a secret location. Often I password protect the site so that only they can access it. Then take a look at the site and make a list of all the revisions. If you find something else later,

I password protect the site so that only they can access it. Then take a look at the site and make a list of all the revisions. If you find something else later, make a note of it, but hold off on fixing it.

Once that first batch of revisions is done, go through the process again. After that second time, do it one last time if necessary. Since the revisions are grouped into batches, it's much easier to limit the number of revisions.

My personal limit to the number of revisions is three. Maybe a few more would work for you, maybe a little less. I don't see how you could do many less, but you also don't really want to go over five.

Do I ever do additional revisions? Well, sure, but it starts costing extra. But in getting a site that you own yourself online, just set the limit, and put it onl