how costs a programmers developers ?
919453
Depends on the type of website u want to develop ranging from a few dollars to a thousands of dollars.
259286
That's great that you took the initiative to learn, but what is your level of experience. Companies do not generally hire people with less than a few years experience actually coding.\n\nyour best bet is to design some programs that no one has though of before, and continue to advance. Create a website and offer the program for free. When it gets big start charging a small fee but in the mean time ask for tips..This is a proven method that has worked in the past. I'm refering to the creator of Startup Control Panel mike Lin http://mlin.net .  You could place a paypal logo right on your site to collect revenue. I have some other ideas as well, but that is for a later date. In the mean time come up with some ideas of programs that people need but dont have.\n\nGood luck, if you need help and want to shoot an idea by me visit http://www.fowlerit.com or email me shane@fowlerit.com
1095749
WoW!!!! You will be some programmer!!!\n\nTry http://sourceforge.net/ or http://freshmeat.net/ and find it yourself.
215002
Oh, come on. Windows has a calculator built in. Anyway, it's $2,693,320. The guy above me used 2,500,000 instead of 250,000.
1069122
Web developers earn $70,800 to $96,000, with an average of $82,352, in the Northern California area.
1185427
That depends on whether or not they are good lines of code. I've spent one hour writing four lines of code that eloquently solved a problem. I've also written 1500 lines in one hour, but they were rather simple.\n\nLines of code was a good way to measure programmer's progress in earlier years when proceedural code and heavy optomization meant that all developers wrote standard code for a specific purpose using known methods. That has largely changed with the addition of high-level langauges, the powerful IDE environments, and the high code reusablity. In short, lines per hour is no longer much of a good standard for programmers.\n\nAs to what is, however, I can't really help there.
1043410
A monumental task!\nHope yur not the sole programmer.\nI recommend staying with standard C or Cobol\nA comprehensive telecom billing system will atke you years to write.
45649
There is an amount of money that can be earned by doing web development.   The amount that you can earn depends on what it is that you do.  The different aspects are:\n   - graphic development\n   - page design\n   - basic html coding\n   - complex server-side programming\n   - customization of design templates\n   - selling/reselling hosting services\n   - web site management\nEach of these functions would pay a different amount of money.\n\nSince your question was a little ambiguous I'll have to give you some more.  If you are going to sell something on your own web site then your profit will be based on any advertising revenue or ecommerce revenue generated on your site.
340582
It kind of depends where you work, but most of the time, a developer will make slightly less than a Network Admin. However, a good developer might be able to move up the payscale quickly while Network Administrators usually don't move much.
63082
It really depends on how much experience you have programming. In my experience a junior developer could make 50 to 60k while someone who has been doing it for a few years and is very good can make upwards of 100k.
534734
One way would be to hire someone to write the code for you.  For a simple site you could probably get someone to do it fairly inexpensively and also write off the expense on your tax forms.  \n\nIf you would prefer to do it yourself, find a WYSIWYG Web editor on a site like CNet or even here on Yahoo.  WYSIWIG stands for What You See Is What You Get.  You may have to purchase the web editor to get full capability but most I've seen are $30-$60.  You can also use Microsoft Word and save pages as web pages but the coding is not perfect using this method.....takes a lot of trial and error.  \n\nHTML isn't that difficult to master the basics.  For a basic site you could probably learn all you need to know to make it yourself using a text editor in a couple of hours.  If you like to play around with stuff, find a web page that you think looks like what you want yours to look like, Right Click on the page and click View Source.  This will give you the coding for the page and you can change it around to what you want and save it as something else.  Ethically (and legally) this may not be your best option but it will give you a chance to see how code works. \n\nAnother thing to remember is that once you have created your page, look at it using different Browsers like Internet Explorer and Mozilla to see that your page displays correctly using them.
744054
No, less. About 250 USD
633170
ANSWER:  It depends on your needs.  Are you looking for a solution that helps your company with process controls, automation of product storage, or basic office tasks?  Will it need to be accessed from the web, by cellphone, or can it be done locally?  \n\nThe first thing you need to do is to sit down and find out what you are trying to accomplish, computer program notwithstanding.  For instance, do you have reports that you are contsantly being created "by hand", when it should be an automated summary provided from existing data?  Or do you have a need to assimilate data for future project forecasts?\n\nIn fact, that is my VERY business... automating processes for business.  In addition, prototyping the flow of your process is important when you want to consider different software vendors.  For instance, some programmers specialize in web design, others in data processing.  A good facilitator should be able to keep costs down and yet get you the best BANG for the buck.\n\nThe answer I have?  It's an unashamed plug for my own company, located here:\n\nhttp://www.zapdude.com\n\nThere is a phone and email contact there as well.\n\nThat is the best answer I can give you!\n\nUPDATE:  I just saw your details regarding the actual requirements.  Of course an application can be created that can meet your needs.  Ensure that any programmer you hire provides you with samples of output that you want to produce before entering a contract with him.
36121
money wise.... probably knowledge in Linux, networking especially, since most industries are now switching to Linux, and people who an set it up, are few and far between.\nprogramming. will always be a need for programmers.\n\nfun wise. building them, id say. get to build dream machines, at someone elses expense :)
840746
getting a freelance contract usually means getting paid higher than if you are an in-house tech writer.  this is because 1) you don't get the other perks and benefits that a regular employee has 2)  you are disposable-- once the project is done, they don't have to pay you anymore 3) it usually means having to learn a software or a product in a very short period of time.\n\nthe price that you would charge should be at a level you are comfortable with.  for something like what you've mentioned, I would say that it could range from 300-400 USD, depending on where you are and what the industry standards are in your country.  but of course as I've mentioned, it all still depends on you and what the client would agree to.\n\nbottomline, I wouldn't normally compute by number of days  or pages.  i usually decide based on the level of difficulty-- like how big or complicated is the program, is there existing documentation that I just have to revise, etc.
1121391
My guess would be around 45-50.0000 euro for programming, sharply rising to almost double for design/analysis, UML, technical architecture. Have in mind taxes in holland are high.
121717
The "initial consultation" should be free.  If they want a per-hour rate, and you've never done this before, I'd consider $20-$25 to start (once you are real good, you can figure more), but only you know what your time is worth.  Also, I'd suggest a fixed bid - most people like this better.\n\nMeet with the people who want you to do the work, and define roughly the scope of the project - number of pages, graphics, operation, etc.  Then estimate how many hours you THINK it's going to take, double it, multiply that by what you think your time is worth, and quote that.\n\nOnce you get the job, you will score points if they have minor changes and you don't charge them extra.  However, if they come up with major modifications that are not reasonable (in our mind), don't hesitate to tell them that the changes "are not in the scope of the original design" and will cost more - and be prepared to quote a number when they ask "how much more?".\n\nDon't expect to get paid ANYTHING until you deliver SOMETHING.