Web Design
I’ve had so much fun designing my WordPress websites and blog that I’ve decided to launch a freelance service helping others do the same.
If you’ve ever wanted someone to design your website or blog, but felt that it was too expensive, you’re in luck.Because I’m still getting my feet wet in web design, I’m currently charging
- only $40. to set up a basic website or blog using WordPress. I’m getting the experience. You’re getting a good deal.
If you’d like something a bit more involved, a website that’s over 5 pages or one that incorporates separate mini-sites for each of your books, the charge would be more:
- 6-10 pages and/or up to 3 mini-sites — $75.
- 11 + pages and/or 4 + mini-sites — $100. It’s still a good deal!
WordPress offers elegant, professional-looking templates that are easy to update and maintain and allow a large degree of customization. Once I’ve set it up, I’ll show you how to maintain and update your site.
It’s definitely a platform that you can teach yourself. I want to be upfront about that. But not everyone has the time or inclination, and there is a certain amount of a learning curve.
I will consult with you about exactly what you want in terms of design and content, do the initial set-up, walk you through the process of getting a domain name and hosting, and give you enough information so that you can then update and maintain the site yourself.
Portfolio
http://nancyadamsfiction.com (my fiction website)
http://saintsandtrees.wordpress.com (my blog)
http://marysuttonauthor.wordpress.com/
“I had long wanted to redo my website, but the enormity of doing it myself kept me from moving forward. I met Nancy online and arranged for her to revamp the site. She was easy to work with, listened to what I wanted from the site, and knew how to do all those things that were always just beyond my ability to figure out. She created a good-looking, professional site that I can easily maintain and update myself. I would not hesitate to recommend her to anyone looking for assistance with website design.”
—Mary Sutton