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Hello tech community ,

Quick question. I have been learning web development casually over a couple of years. Now,I'm stepping up my game. Playing with big boy libraries like Vue and React. Diving into JavaScript and functional react.

I can make static websites. Even dynamic ones. I know how to deploy websites from my terminal and I have done an ftp once before ,which was weird. But it was a long time ago. OMG my question is how do you transfer over a project to a client? I made a cool site. Added some JavaScript. Maybe it's pulling in some data. Maybe it's static. What is the best course of action? I really want to start a web design/developer side hustle.

Thanks homies.

Comments
  • 3
    Don't transfer, get them to pay you to maintain it!
  • 2
    I agree with @beegC0de, as a long term business relationship is usually beneficial.

    If this is not what the customer wants: Depending on how transparent you want to be, you can grant them access to your repository of the project.
    You also might just send them a link to a zip file...
    Or even simpler: Ask the customer what he prefers.
  • 1
    Or deploy to a host and show them how to restart it if need be. Might need to learn how to automate starting web server though, such as with systemd
  • 2
    1. Make linkedin profile
    2. Make powerpoint presentation and save it as “innovation you always wanted.pdf”
    3. Make spreadsheet with chart pointing right and up with Y-axis money and X-axis customers and months
    4. Start 30 day trial linkedin premium
    5. Send inmail with cool website link to everyone you can think of with presentation and spreed sheet and question “How about buy it now before it’s to late ?
    Send feedback and help me change the world,”
    6. Cancel linkedin premium
    7. Monetize and enjoy retirement
  • 2
    @vane
    Thank you for the insight into your faculty's core research, professor Vane.
    Gonna retweet for exposure.
    Much benefit. Win win.
  • 1
    @scor No problem I just write stupid stuff here and there.
  • 0
    @beegC0de hey that's something to think about. Thanks for the tip 👍👌
  • 0
    @FrodoSwaggins haha or fucking hipster libraries. Thanks for the luv 💚ðŸ”Ĩ😁ðŸĪŠðŸ’ŠðŸ‘Œ
  • 0
    @sbiewald great advicem my first thought of a zip file is maybe the zip file directly on the git repo? Can Grant access that way? If the repo is private that is?
  • 0
    @BreakfastFood
    At least GitHub has a release view, where you can create releases. One can only access it if one has read permissions to your repository.
    Otherwise, do not put the zip file into the got repo, got doesn't like binary files.
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