#freelancing websites for beginners

[freelancermithun-com]

Best Freelancing Sites for Beginners: Your Guide to Getting Started

Freelancing has become a popular choice for many looking to earn income from their skills and expertise, offering flexibility and opportunities to work on diverse projects. If you're new to freelancing and wondering where to begin, here’s a comprehensive guide to some of the best freelancing platforms that can help kickstart your freelance career:

1. Upwork

Upwork is one of the largest freelance platforms, offering a wide range of job categories from writing and graphic design to software development and marketing. As a beginner, Upwork provides a robust system for finding work, although competition can be intense.

Top 10 Freelancing Marketplaces in 2024

2. Fiverr

Fiverr is known for its "gig" economy, where freelancers offer services starting at $5. It’s a great platform for beginners to showcase specific skills and build a portfolio. Over time, freelancers can increase their rates as they gain experience and positive reviews.

Top 10 Most In-Demand Freelance Skills for 2024

3. Freelancer

Freelancer.com connects freelancers with clients seeking various services, including writing, graphic design, and programming. It offers a competitive environment where freelancers bid on projects, making it essential to price yourself competitively initially.

4. Toptal

Toptal is renowned for its exclusive network of top freelancers in fields like software development, design, and finance. While entry is competitive, it offers higher-paying opportunities and a vetted client base.

5. Guru

Guru.com allows freelancers to showcase their portfolios and experience. It offers a variety of job categories and allows you to set up a profile that highlights your skills and expertise.

6. PeoplePerHour

PeoplePerHour matches freelancers with clients who require various services, from writing and translation to web development and digital marketing. It’s known for its user-friendly interface and straightforward bidding system.

7. Upstack

Upstack focuses on connecting freelancers specializing in software development and IT with high-quality clients. It emphasizes long-term client relationships and offers a supportive community for developers.

8. 99designs

99designs is ideal for freelance designers looking to showcase their talent in logo design, web design, and other creative fields. It operates on a contest-based system where clients choose the best design from submissions.

Tips for Getting Started on Freelancing Platforms:

Create a Professional Profile: Highlight your skills, experience, and portfolio. A well-crafted profile increases your chances of attracting clients.

Start Small: Begin with smaller projects to build your reputation and gain positive reviews. This helps in establishing credibility and attracting more significant opportunities.

Network and Market Yourself: Actively participate in the community forums, submit proposals regularly, and leverage social media to promote your services.

Be Patient and Persistent: Building a successful freelancing career takes time. Stay persistent, continuously improve your skills, and adapt to client feedback.

Maintain Clear Communication: Clear and prompt communication with clients is crucial. Ensure you understand project requirements and deliverables to avoid misunderstandings.

Conclusion

Choosing the right freelancing platform depends on your skills, goals, and preferred working style. Experiment with different platforms to find the one that best suits your needs. Remember, success in freelancing often comes down to dedication, professionalism, and continuous improvement of your skills. Happy freelancing!

[kapil02]

How to Earn Money with Freelancing: Top 10 Websites for Beginners in 2024

Looking to start freelancing? Check out the best 10 platforms for beginners to earn money online in 2024. Learn how to get started today!

[bluefigure]

Web Designing in Coimbatore

[tofupixel]

⭐ So you want to learn pixel art? ⭐

🔹 Part 1 of ??? - The Basics!

Hello, my name is Tofu and I'm a professional pixel artist. I have been supporting myself with freelance pixel art since 2020, when I was let go from my job during the pandemic.

My progress, from 2017 to 2024. IMO the only thing that really matters is time and effort, not some kind of natural talent for art.

This guide will not be comprehensive, as nobody should be expected to read allat. Instead I will lean heavily on my own experience, and share what worked for me, so take everything with a grain of salt. This is a guide, not a tutorial. Cheers!

🔹 Do I need money?

NO!!! Pixel art is one of the most accessible mediums out there.

I still use a mouse because I prefer it to a tablet! You won't be at any disadvantage here if you can't afford the best hardware or software.

Because our canvases are typically very small, you don't need a good PC to run a good brush engine or anything like that.

✨Did you know? One of the most skilled and beloved pixel artists uses MS PAINT! Wow!!

🔹 What software should I use?

Here are some of the most popular programs I see my friends and peers using. Stars show how much I recommend the software for beginners! ⭐

💰 Paid options:

⭐⭐⭐ Aseprite (for PC) - $19.99

This is what I and many other pixel artists use. You may find when applying to jobs that they require some knowledge of Aseprite. Since it has become so popular, companies like that you can swap raw files between artists.

Aseprite is amazingly customizable, with custom skins, scripts and extensions on Itch.io, both free and paid.

If you have ever used any art software before, it has most of the same features and should feel fairly familiar to use. It features a robust animation suite and a tilemap feature, which have saved me thousands of hours of labour in my work. The software is also being updated all the time, and the developers listen to the users. I really recommend Aseprite!

⭐ Photoshop (for PC) - Monthly $$

A decent option for those who already are used to the PS interface. Requires some setup to get it ready for pixel-perfect art, but there are plenty of tutorials for doing so.

Animation is also much more tedious on PS which you may want to consider before investing time!

⭐⭐ ProMotion NG (for PC) - $19.00

An advanced and powerful software which has many features Aseprite does not, including Colour Cycling and animated tiles.

⭐⭐⭐ Pixquare (for iOS) - $7.99 - $19.99 (30% off with code 'tofu'!!)

Probably the best app available for iPad users, in active development, with new features added all the time.

Look! My buddy Jon recommends it highly, and uses it often.

One cool thing about Pixquare is that it takes Aseprite raw files! Many of my friends use it to work on the same project, both in their office and on the go.

⭐ Procreate (for iOS) - $12.99

If you have access to Procreate already, it's a decent option to get used to doing pixel art. It does however require some setup. Artist Pixebo is famously using Procreate, and they have tutorials of their own if you want to learn.

⭐⭐ ReSprite iOS and Android. (free trial, but:) $19.99 premium or $$ monthly

ReSprite is VERY similar in terms of UI to Aseprite, so I can recommend it. They just launched their Android release!

🆓 Free options:

⭐⭐⭐ Libresprite (for PC)

Libresprite is an alternative to Aseprite. It is very, very similar, to the point where documentation for Aseprite will be helpful to Libresprite users.

⭐⭐ Pixilart (for PC and mobile)

A free in-browser app, and also a mobile app! It is tied to the website Pixilart, where artists upload and share their work. A good option for those also looking to get involved in a community.

⭐⭐ Dotpict (for mobile)

Dotpict is similar to Pixilart, with a mobile app tied to a website, but it's a Japanese service. Did you know that in Japanese, pixel art is called 'Dot Art'? Dotpict can be a great way to connect with a different community of pixel artists! They also have prompts and challenges often.

🔹 So I got my software, now what?

◽Nice! Now it's time for the basics of pixel art.

❗ WAIT ❗ Before this section, I want to add a little disclaimer. All of these rules/guidelines can be broken at will, and some 'no-nos' can look amazing when done intentionally.

The pixel-art fundamentals can be exceedingly helpful to new artists, who may feel lost or overwhelmed by choice. But if you feel they restrict you too harshly, don't force yourself! At the end of the day it's your art, and you shouldn't try to contort yourself into what people think a pixel artist 'should be'. What matters is your own artistic expression. 💕👍

◽Phew! With that out of the way...

🔸"The Rules"

There are few hard 'rules' of pixel art, mostly about scaling and exporting. Some of these things will frequently trip up newbies if they aren't aware, and are easy to overlook.

🔹Scaling method

There are a couple ways of scaling your art. The default in most art programs, and the entire internet, is Bi-linear scaling, which usually works out fine for most purposes. But as pixel artists, we need a different method.

Both are scaled up x10. See the difference?

On the left is scaled using Bilinear, and on the right is using Nearest-Neighbor. We love seeing those pixels stay crisp and clean, so we use nearest-neighbor. 

(Most pixel-art programs have nearest-neighbor enabled by default! So this may not apply to you, but it's important to know.)

🔹Mixels

Mixels are when there are different (mixed) pixel sizes in the same image.

Here I have scaled up my art- the left is 200%, and the right is 150%. Yuck!

As we can see, the "pixel" sizes end up different. We generally try to scale our work by multiples of 100 - 200%, 300% etc. rather than 150%. At larger scales however, the minute differences in pixel sizes are hardly noticeable!

Mixels are also sometimes seen when an artist scales up their work, then continues drawing on it with a 1 pixel brush.

Many would say that this is not great looking! This type of pixels can be indicative of a beginner artist. But there are plenty of creative pixel artists out there who mixels intentionally, making something modern and cool.

🔹Saving Your Files

We usually save our still images as .PNGs as they don’t create any JPEG artifacts or loss of quality. It's a little hard to see here, but there are some artifacts, and it looks a little blurry. It also makes the art very hard to work with if we are importing a JPEG.

For animations .GIF is good, but be careful of the 256 colour limit. Try to avoid using too many blending mode layers or gradients when working with animations. If you aren’t careful, your animation could flash afterwards, as the .GIF tries to reduce colours wherever it can. It doesn’t look great!

Here's an old piece from 2021 where I experienced .GIF lossiness, because I used gradients and transparency, resulting in way too many colours.

🔹Pixel Art Fundamentals - Techniques and Jargon

❗❗Confused about Jaggies? Anti-Aliasing? Banding? Dithering? THIS THREAD is for you❗❗ << it's a link, click it!!

As far as I'm concerned, this is THE tutorial of all time for understanding pixel art. These are techniques created and named by the community of people who actually put the list together, some of the best pixel artists alive currently. Please read it!!

🔸How To Learn

Okay, so you have your software, and you're all ready to start. But maybe you need some more guidance? Try these tutorials and resources! It can be helpful to work along with a tutorial until you build your confidence up.

⭐⭐ Pixel Logic (A Digital Book) - $10 A very comprehensive visual guide book by a very skilled and established artist in the industry. I own a copy myself.

⭐⭐⭐ StudioMiniBoss - free A collection of visual tutorials, by the artist that worked on Celeste! When starting out, if I got stuck, I would go and scour his tutorials and see how he did it.

⭐ Lospec Tutorials - free A very large collection of various tutorials from all over the internet. There is a lot to sift through here if you have the time.

⭐⭐⭐ Cyangmou's Tutorials - free (tipping optional) Cyangmou is one of the most respected and accomplished modern pixel artists, and he has amassed a HUGE collection of free and incredibly well-educated visual tutorials. He also hosts an educational stream every week on Twitch called 'pixelart for beginners'.

⭐⭐⭐ Youtube Tutorials - free There are hundreds, if not thousands of tutorials on YouTube, but it can be tricky to find the good ones. My personal recommendations are MortMort, Brandon, and AdamCYounis- these guys really know what they're talking about!

🔸 How to choose a canvas size

When looking at pixel art turorials, we may see people suggest things like 16x16, 32x32 and 64x64. These are standard sizes for pixel art games with tiles. However, if you're just making a drawing, you don't necessarily need to use a standard canvas size like that.

What I like to think about when choosing a canvas size for my illustrations is 'what features do I think it is important to represent?' And make my canvas as small as possible, while still leaving room for my most important elements.

Imagine I have characters in a scene like this:

I made my canvas as small as possible (232 x 314), but just big enough to represent the features and have them be recognizable (it's Good Omens fanart 😤)!! If I had made it any bigger, I would be working on it for ever, due to how much more foliage I would have to render.

If you want to do an illustration and you're not sure, just start at somewhere around 100x100 - 200x200 and go from there.

It's perfectly okay to crop your canvas, or scale it up, or crunch your art down at any point if you think you need a different size. I do it all the time! It only takes a bit of cleanup to get you back to where you were.

🔸Where To Post

Outside of just regular socials, Twitter, Tumblr, Deviantart, Instagram etc, there are a few places that lean more towards pixel art that you might not have heard of.

⭐ Lospec Lospec is a low-res focused art website. Some pieces get given a 'monthly masterpiece' award. Not incredibly active, but I believe there are more features being added often.

⭐⭐ Pixilart Pixilart is a very popular pixel art community, with an app tied to it. The community tends to lean on the young side, so this is a low-pressure place to post with an relaxed vibe.

⭐⭐ Pixeljoint Pixeljoint is one of the big, old-school pixel art websites. You can only upload your art unscaled (1x) because there is a built-in zoom viewer. It has a bit of a reputation for being elitist (back in the 00s it was), but in my experience it's not like that any more. This is a fine place for a pixel artist to post if they are really interested in learning, and the history. The Hall of Fame has some of the most famous / impressive pixel art pieces that paved the way for the work we are doing today.

⭐⭐⭐ Cafe Dot Cafe Dot is my art server so I'm a little biased here. 🍵 It was created during the recent social media turbulence. We wanted a place to post art with no algorithms, and no NFT or AI chuds. We have a heavy no-self-promotion rule, and are more interested in community than skill or exclusivity. The other thing is that we have some kind of verification system- you must apply to be a Creator before you can post in the Art feed, or use voice. This helps combat the people who just want to self-promo and dip, or cause trouble, as well as weed out AI/NFT people. Until then, you are still welcome to post in any of the threads or channels. There is a lot to do in Cafe Dot. I host events weekly, so check the threads!

⭐⭐/r/pixelart The pixel art subreddit is pretty active! I've also heard some of my friends found work through posting here, so it's worth a try if you're looking. However, it is still Reddit- so if you're sensitive to rude people, or criticism you didn't ask for, you may want to avoid this one. Lol

🔸 Where To Find Work

You need money? I got you! As someone who mostly gets scouted on social media, I can share a few tips with you:

Put your email / portfolio in your bio Recruiters don't have all that much time to find artists, make it as easy as possible for someone to find your important information!

Clean up your profile If your profile feed is all full of memes, most people will just tab out rather than sift through. Doesn't apply as much to Tumblr if you have an art tag people can look at.

Post regularly, and repost Activity beats everything in the social media game. It's like rolling the dice, and the more you post the more chances you have. You have to have no shame, it's all business baby

Outside of just posting regularly and hoping people reach out to you, it can be hard to know where to look. Here are a few places you can sign up to and post around on.

/r/INAT INAT (I Need A Team) is a subreddit for finding a team to work with. You can post your portfolio here, or browse for people who need artists.

/r/GameDevClassifieds Same as above, but specifically for game-related projects.

Remote Game Jobs / Work With Indies Like Indeed but for game jobs. Browse them often, or get email notifications.

VGen VGen is a website specifically for commissions. You need a code from another verified artist before you can upgrade your account and sell, so ask around on social media or ask your friends. Once your account is upgraded, you can make a 'menu' of services people can purchase, and they send you an offer which you are able to accept, decline, or counter.

The evil websites of doom: Fiverr and Upwork I don't recommend them!! They take a big cut of your profit, and the sites are teeming with NFT and AI people hoping to make a quick buck. The site is also extremely oversaturated and competitive, resulting in a race to the bottom (the cheapest, the fastest, doing the most for the least). Imagine the kind of clients who go to these websites, looking for the cheapest option. But if you're really desperate...

🔸 Community

I do really recommend getting involved in a community. Finding like-minded friends can help you stay motivated to keep drawing. One day, those friends you met when you were just starting out may become your peers in the industry. Making friends is a game changer!

Discord servers Nowadays, the forums of old are mostly abandoned, and people split off into many different servers. Cafe Dot, Pixel Art Discord (PAD), and if you can stomach scrolling past all the AI slop, you can browse Discord servers here.

Twitch Streams Twitch has kind of a bad reputation for being home to some of the more edgy gamers online, but the pixel art community is extremely welcoming and inclusive. Some of the people I met on Twitch are my friends to this day, and we've even worked together on different projects! Browse pixel art streams here, or follow some I recommend: NickWoz, JDZombi, CupOhJoe, GrayLure, LumpyTouch, FrankiePixelShow, MortMort, Sodor, NateyCakes, NyuraKim, ShinySeabass, I could go on for ever really... There are a lot of good eggs on Pixel Art Twitch.

🔸 Other Helpful Websites

Palettes Lospec has a huge collection of user-made palettes, for any artist who has trouble choosing their colours, or just wants to try something fun. Rejected Palettes is full of palettes that didn't quite make it onto Lospec, ran by people who believe there are no bad colours.

The Spriters Resource TSR is an incredible website where users can upload spritesheets and tilesets from games. You can browse for your favourite childhood game, and see how they made it! This website has helped me so much in understanding how game assets come together in a scene.

VGMaps Similar to the above, except there are entire maps laid out how they would be played. This is incredible if you have to do level design, or for mocking up a scene for fun.

Game UI Database Not pixel-art specific, but UI is a very challenging part of graphics, so this site can be a game-changer for finding good references!

Retronator A digital newspaper for pixel-art lovers! New game releases, tutorials, and artworks!

Itch.io A website where people can upload, games, assets, tools... An amazing hub for game devs and game fans alike. A few of my favourite tools: Tiled, PICO-8, Pixel Composer, Juice FX, Magic Pencil for Aseprite

🔸 The End?

This is just part 1 for now, so please drop me a follow to see any more guides I release in the future. I plan on doing some writeups on how I choose colours, how to practise, and more!

I'm not an expert by any means, but everything I did to get to where I am is outlined in this guide. Pixel art is my passion, my job and my hobby! I want pixel art to be recognized everywhere as an art-form, a medium of its own outside of game-art or computer graphics!

This guide took me a long time, and took a lot of research and experience. Consider following me or supporting me if you are feeling generous.

And good luck to all the fledgling pixel artists, I hope you'll continue and have fun. I hope my guide helped you, and don't hesitate to send me an ask if you have any questions! 💕

My other tutorials (so far): How to draw Simple Grass for a game Hue Shifting

[marketingtools-blog]

The Ultimate Guide to Freelance Gig Websites: Where Your Side Hustle Dream Becomes a Reality

Hey there, friend! Have you been mulling over jumping into the freelance game or just want to make a bit of extra cash on the side with your skills? Well, let me tell you, you’re in the right place! As someone who’s navigated the unpredictable tides of freelance gig websites, I’m here to share some intel that’ll get you started on the right foot. The freelance space nowadays is booming like…

[robinrakibul]

I will fix wordpress errors, issues, problems, bugs quickly

Are you facing errors or issues on your WordPress site? Don't you have time to fix it or don't know how to fix it? Want to fix WordPress errors, issues, problems, bugs quickly? Then let me solve the problems now!

https://www.fiverr.com/s2/b81ccc271b

I can help you to fix:

White Screen of Death

HTTP Error 500

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Errors in Moving WordPress website to another server

Internal server 404 / 505 errors

Fix website issues and WooCommerce Errors

Forgot the admin panel password?

Website crash

Website Migration or Backup

WordPress Maintenance

Customization of theme

WordPress Memory Error

Php error

Fix plugin issues

Fix theme issues

And more issues or problems related to WordPress can be done here!

The reasons why you can choose me,Advanced & practical experience with WordPress websites,Quick solutions,Friendly communication,100% client satisfaction

Thank you for your time. You can go ahead and order directly. If you have any queries, feel free to message me on Fiverr.

https://www.fiverr.com/s2/b81ccc271b

[edutechbits]

Earn by Freelancing Online Income

Earn by Freelancing Online Income

Earn by Freelancing Online Income Freelancing is the most popular way to earn money online. This sector is playing a big role in reducing unemployment in Bangladesh and at the same time many skilled people are representing our country by working in this sector. Presenting Bangladesh to the world. In fact, people of many big countries of the world did not know that there is a country called…

[fernsnailz]

i'm sure that you get asks like this a lot so i apologize if i'm beating a dead horse to the ground LOL but for someone who owns an online shop, do you have any tips for beginners just starting off / looking into starting one? not really asking for anything specific, but just rather anything you'd be willing to share based off your experience...!

OOF okay so there's quite a lot that goes into running an online shop, so best general advice i can give is to do your research! there's a lot to an art shop that you need to consider and understand before running into things. sometimes it's a bit hard to figure out where to start your research though, so here are the biggest things i think you should look into first:

manufacturing your stuff: some artists hand make merch at home, but if you don't have the means to do that then you'll need to find places that can manufacture your designs for you. like if you're making stickers, look into custom sticker printing sites like StickerApp or Sticky Brand. a lot of manufacturers will have sample packs you can order for free to get a better idea of what their items are like.

shop hosting websites: figuring out where to actually host your shop and sell your art is very important - my shop is through Big Cartel which i really like, but isn't for everyone. other shop hosting sites include Shopify and Etsy, and Shopify is sorta similar to BigCartel from what i know? Etsy is very different, selling through Etsy means your stuff will be easier for people to find through the Etsy search function (BigCartel and Shopify don't have this, any traffic you get will have to come from off-site and you'll have to advertise the shit outta it). HOWEVER Etsy has some pretty bad practices when it comes to how they treat the artists that sell on there. most people i know that use/used Etsy have been burned by them in some way, so be warned.

money stuff (accounting, budgeting, taxes): LEARN HOW TO MAKE SPREADSHEETS!! spreadsheets with just a few simple addition/subtraction formulas will be a huge help when it comes to budgeting and keeping track of your expenses - and you'll need to keep track of ALL your expenses! taxes can also be tricky, most shop hosting websites will collect sales tax for you but do some research on what freelance/small business taxes look like in your country.

shipping: the two main aspects to shipping are your shipping supplies and shipping labels. you'll want to find mailers that fit and protect whatever art you're selling, and tbh the best way i figured this out was from buying from other artists and seeing how they packaged their stuff! shipping labels are their own beast - some sites like Etsy will make them for you, but not BigCartel. i use a site called Pirate Ship to import BigCartel orders and buy shipping labels for them.

thats about all i got for now, running an online art shop is very hard not gonna lie!! but it's very fun and rewarding to make your own funny items :] best of luck to ya!!

[izicodes]

This the type of tweets I hate seeing.

a) Its like “oh cool I didn’t know I could make so much with just JavaScript” (News flash: pure vanilla JavaScript can’t unless you’re super lucky, you’ll need to learn a bunch of other JavaScript related technologies to get even 17% of that pay monthly)

b) No job will make you earn that much so that means you’ll have do freelancing where you get clients and do the work for them and get paid of it (Fiverr and UpWork kind of thing), to be earning that much per month is $240k a year

c) Some will feel bad about their skills and even increase that imposter syndrome feeling because they’re not learning JavaScript or they are but learning the “wrong JavaScript”, already increasing pressure on themselves.

d) What even is the “wrong JavaScript”? (News flash: he doesn’t clarify it anywhere in the tweet or on his page).

All I’m saying is this lowkey damaging some, if not most, of the coding community online. If you follow people like this on anywhere and you constantly see these kinds of tweets are you’re learning, it’ll just create doubt within yourself like “What am I doing wrong?” Especially for beginners.

Some will say “oh this can motivate people! Make them work hard to earn this much” and that’s great, find motivation in anything, I’m happy! But reading the comments under this tweet was more like “what am I doing wrong? / “cap” / this is helping with my imposter syndrome” like??

I don’t know this guy’s intentions with this tweet; either clout, for likes, or he genuinely means what he said but it’s not helping at all 😅

If you’re learning to code, please follow the RIGHT people online, no “tech influencers” who do things for clout like this. Find genuine people who are learning like you or someone you can use as a mentor e.g. @tenaciousdeveloper he’s a great inspiration on here, or anyone you see learning coding on here.

That’s all! ☺️

⤷ ♡ my shop ○ my mini website ○ pinned ○ navigation ♡

[stergeon]

Hello there! I happened to find your website and I was wondering if you wouldn't mind sharing how you made it? It looks really neat and I wanted to learn how it was coded and hosted.

hi, thank you so much!! i've been making websites uh. pretty much since i learned how to use the internet, whether for fun or employment or both. i make my "for fun" websites from scratch with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript without any libraries or frameworks. unfortunately, i can't give a great recommendation for web hosting on the cheap if you're just starting out as i've hosted my stuff with the same company since my freelancing days and could definitely get a way better deal elsewhere lmao. the cost of being lazy...

i really, really like talking about web design/making websites/etc. so i don't want to give you an information overload, but if you're interested in learning how to make websites, there are a lot of excellent (and free!) tutorials and reference guides out there to get you started! here are a few:

MDN Web Docs - THE resource for anyone doing web design and development, from complete beginners to advanced devs. their documentation is thorough to the point where it can be intimidating for beginners due to how technical it is, but it's very, very good and their tutorials are fantastic.

W3Schools - similar to MDN, but i find it's much less jargon-heavy and beginner-friendly. it also contains great resources, examples, reference guides, as well as extensive tutorials.

Codecademy - there are a lot of free web and programming courses out there, but i really like the ones codecademy offers. in my experience, the projects are fun, the courses are well-structured, and the community is very helpful. they regularly have great sales for the pro version, too.

if you want to make your own website site from scratch without having to navigate the more complex aspects of hosting, domains, etc., check out Neocities! it's got loads of resources, a great community, and it's free!! it's also near and dear to my heart as a lover of "old web" design sensibilities.

by far the easiest way to start is to download a text editor (i'm partial to Sublime Text, but everyone has their favorite), paste in an HTML boilerplate like this one, save it to your device as a .HTML file and then open it in your web browser. it will only be accessible on your local device and not over the internet, but you can play around and build things out without it being public and it’s an easy way to get a feeling for how things work.

my final recommendation is not so much about the specifics of making a website, but how to think about making a website. when i was a young stergeon at my first big web design job, my mentor gave me the book Don't Make Me Think! by steve krug and it was Huge for me. some of the technology-specific material is outdated nowadays as it was last updated in 2014, but the book is still a fantastic introduction to design thinking, visual language, and user experience principles.

hope this helps!!!! happy to chat more if you have questions <3

[antisepticz]

about me / sobre mim

[about me] [br/eng]

˚✧ antiseptic ݁ ੭

ela/dela I she/her🥀 19y 🖤 goth!~

eu sou a danielle, mas podem me chamar de moon, lilith, antiseptic, como preferirem! tenho 18 anos e estudo design ux/ui e figma, pretendo cursar uma faculdade de design grafico e quero ingressar na area mais cedo possivel. criei um blog pra postar meus processos criativos e conseguir alguns freelancers~

meu maior objetivo com esse blog é divulgar meus processos criativos com websites, quero me desenvolver com críticas e sugestões e colocar meus conhecimentos em prática, adquirindo todos os estilos e extensões de mundo e conhecer essa área incrível ♥︎ almejo conseguir alguns freelancers e pequenos trabalhos relacionados a:

website;

layouts;

cardápios digitais;

cartões de visita;

interfaces gerais;

interações com o usuário.

tudo o que possa haver com design, resumindo...

mas não quero usar esse blog como uma área profissional, quero compartilhar meus designs mas interagir de forma pessoal e não usarei de forma alguma como empresarial! (apenas quero alguns trabalhos, hihi)

✩ ︵ sou uma designer iniciante e sempre fui apaixonada pela teoria e estética desse mundo, ingressei ano passado na área e tenho feito grandes progressos com meus estudos. atualmente estudo ingles e alemao, amo gatos (sou mãe de quatro doidos) sou amante de café e jogo lol e genshin impact, caso queiram interagir sobre isso <3 (arlecchino e raiden shogun supremacy) ﹕

minhas ask's estão sempre abertas, então se sintam a vontade para me fazer perguntas ou conversar comigo ♥︎

alguns links que possam ser uteis:

te enganei :D nao tem nada! (em breve)⠀ 𓈒⠀ ‎ ‎‎ ‎ ‎⠀✧

IN ENGLISH, PLEASE!?

i'm danielle, but you can call me moon, lilith, antiseptic, whatever you prefer! I'm 18y and study UX/UI design and figma, planning to attend a graphic design college and aiming to enter the field as soon as possible. I've created a blog to share my creative processes and to find some freelancers~

my biggest goal with this blog is to showcase my creative processes with websites. i want to develop myself with critiques and suggestions and put my knowledge into practice, acquiring all styles and extensions of the world and getting to know this amazing field ♥︎ I aim to get some freelancers and small jobs related to:

websites;

layouts;

digital menus;

business cards;

general interfaces;

user interactions.

anything and everything related to design, in short...

i don't intend to use this blog as a professional platform; rather, I want to share my designs while interacting on a personal level. i won't use it in any way for business purposes! (just looking for some fun projects, hihi)

✩ ︵ i'm a beginner designer and have always been passionate about the theory and aesthetics of this world. i entered the field last year and have made great progress with my studies. currently, i'm studying english and german, i love cats (i'm a mother of four crazy ones), i'm a coffee lover, and I play lol and genshin impact, in case you want to interact about that <3 (arlecchino and raiden shogun supremacy) ﹕

my asks are always open, so feel free to ask me questions or chat with me ♥︎

some useful links:

i got you :D there's nothing here! (coming soon)⠀ 𓈒⠀ ‎ ‎‎ ‎ ‎⠀✧

[scamornoreviews]

Photo Cash Machine Review - Is It Legit?

Discover how Photo Cash Machine helps you earn extra income by taking photos. Learn how this program works, its benefits, and how anyone can get started.

Curious if snapping pictures could lead to some extra cash? This Photo Cash Machine review dives into how this program turns a photography hobby into a unique way to earn. From lighting tips to digital uploads, learn how you can make money with just a camera and internet connection.

Introduction

With the surge of online opportunities, who doesn’t want to earn a little extra? If you’ve got a camera and a knack for capturing the world around you, the Photo Cash Machine might just be what you're looking for. This program promises a straightforward path to turning photos into earnings. But does it live up to the hype? Here, we’ll break down what Photo Cash Machine is all about, how it works, and whether it's really as simple as it sounds.

What Is the Photo Cash Machine?

Photo Cash Machine is a program designed to help individuals make money by taking and uploading photos. Created by Zeg Magnes, it’s aimed at people who may not be professional photographers but still enjoy snapping quality pictures. With this guide, users are shown practical ways to capture in-demand photos that companies are willing to pay for. Magnes even includes helpful tips on staging and lighting to enhance photo quality, which can be crucial in the competitive world of online images.

Key Benefits of Using Photo Cash Machine

Photo Cash Machine has gained popularity for several reasons, including:

Ease of Use: No special skills or expensive equipment required. A digital camera or smartphone and an internet connection are enough.

Flexible Schedule: Upload photos anytime, allowing users to fit this into their own schedules.

Variety of Earnings: Payments can range from a few dollars per photo to $50 or more, depending on quality and demand.

Guidance for Success: Detailed insights on lighting, staging, and market demand make it easier to create quality photos that sell.

How Does Photo Cash Machine Work?

Photo Cash Machine takes the guesswork out of earning through photography. Here’s a look at the process:

Capture Photos – Use any camera to capture photos that are clear, interesting, and marketable.

Follow Program Guidelines – Magnes’s guide offers advice on capturing images with the right angles, lighting, and appeal.

Upload and Wait – Upload your photos to the recommended platforms. Once companies or individuals find value in them, they can purchase your work.

Earn Money – Each successful upload can lead to a payment directly to you. While not every photo may sell, those that do offer potential earnings with minimal extra effort.

Why Photography?

In today’s digital world, quality visuals are in high demand. Businesses need appealing photos for websites, ads, and social media. By capturing simple photos that resonate with a brand's audience, photographers can meet this demand and earn in the process.

Who Should Try Photo Cash Machine?

The Photo Cash Machine program is ideal for:

Beginners: You don’t need a degree in photography to start.

Hobbyists: Those who already enjoy taking photos can turn their interest into income.

Freelancers: This program provides an extra stream of income with little to no investment.

Anyone Looking for Side Income: Ideal for people who want a flexible way to earn without a rigid schedule...

Full Photo Cash Machine Review here! at https://scamorno.com/Photo-Cash-Machine-Review/?id=tumblr

FAQs About Photo Cash Machine

1. How much can you realistically earn with Photo Cash Machine?

While earnings vary, some users make a few dollars per photo, and some photos can bring in up to $50. Success depends on photo quality, demand, and platform.

2. Do you need professional photography equipment?

Nope! The program is friendly to both smartphone and digital camera users. As long as your photos are clear and follow basic staging tips, you’re good to go.

3. How quickly can you start earning?

With Photo Cash Machine, you can start uploading right away. Earnings may start once your photos are reviewed and purchased, which can take a few days to a couple of weeks.

4. Is this a full-time income?

Photo Cash Machine is best viewed as a part-time or supplementary income source. It’s perfect for bringing in a few extra hundred dollars a month.

5. Are there any hidden costs?

There are no hidden costs if you already own a camera or smartphone. The guide itself covers techniques without requiring expensive software or equipment.

Tips for Success with Photo Cash Machine

To maximize your success, here are a few pointers:

Experiment with Angles: Companies look for unique shots, so get creative with how you frame photos.

Optimize Lighting: Use natural light whenever possible, and avoid harsh shadows or bright spots.

Upload Regularly: Consistency matters. The more photos you upload, the greater your chance of making sales.

Keep Learning: Experiment with new techniques and learn what types of photos perform best on each platform.

Is Photo Cash Machine Worth It?

Photo Cash Machine appears to be a legitimate way to earn some extra cash, especially for those who enjoy taking photos. While it may not make you a millionaire, the potential for earning extra income with little upfront investment is attractive. It’s not a replacement for a full-time job, but it’s a fun, creative way to earn while doing something enjoyable...

Full Photo Cash Machine Review here! at https://scamorno.com/Photo-Cash-Machine-Review/?id=tumblr

[marketingtools-blog]

The Trending Tapestry of Freelance Gigs: A Creative Chronicle

In the boundless realm of freelancing, where opportunity intertwines with versatility, individuals excellent in their craft are like wandering minstrels, but instead of serenading with songs, they enchant with skills. They never tether their talents to just one mast but let them billow with the changing winds of market trends and digital innovation. In this kaleidoscopic landscape, an array of…

[urazizulislam]

How to Make Money Online, Work From Home?

What can I do on the Internet to earn money? Can I make money from home online? How to make money working from home with no experience? How to earn money on Amazon? How to make money online and work from home without investment? How to make money online and work from home for free? How to make money online for beginners How to earn money online without investment Online work and earn money daily How to earn money from home without any investment Secret websites to make money How to make money from home as a woman?

How to Work from home and Make money: Virtual Assistant Online surveys Freelancing Online courses Online tutoring Affiliate marketing Blogging Stock photography Test websites and apps Sell your possessions online Write an ebook Data Entry Transcribing Tutor students online Babysitting Content writing Instagram influencer Launch podcast Making YouTube videos Rent your car Room rentals Sell your photography Buy and sell domains Monetize a blog

[ahmedelazabreview]

WebX Review: Create Gorgeous Websites Effortlessly in No Time!

In today’s fast-paced digital world, having a stunning and functional website is essential for anyone looking to make an impact online. WebX promises to simplify this process with its user-friendly website builder. Let’s dive into what makes WebX a great choice for creating beautiful websites quickly and efficiently.

1. Introduction to WebX

WebX is an innovative website builder designed to cater to both beginners and experienced users. It offers an intuitive drag-and-drop interface, making the process of building a website as easy as pie. Whether you’re a small business owner, a freelancer, or just someone looking to create a personal blog, WebX provides a range of tools and features to help you achieve your goals.

2. User-Friendly Interface

One of WebX's standout features is its user-friendly interface. The drag-and-drop functionality allows users to customize their website effortlessly. With a wide range of pre-designed templates and elements, you can build a professional-looking site without any coding knowledge.

3. Template Library

WebX offers an extensive library of templates tailored to various industries and purposes. Whether you need a portfolio, a blog, or an e-commerce site, you can find a template that suits your needs. The templates are fully customizable, allowing you to modify colors, fonts, and layouts to match your brand’s identity.

4. Responsive Design

In today’s mobile-first world, having a website that looks great on all devices is crucial. WebX ensures that all websites built with its platform are fully responsive, meaning they will automatically adjust to fit any screen size, whether it’s a smartphone, tablet, or desktop.

5. SEO and Analytics Tools

To help you get the most out of your website, WebX includes built-in SEO and analytics tools. These features enable you to optimize your site for search engines and track its performance with detailed reports. This means you can make data-driven decisions to improve your site’s visibility and user engagement.

6. Customer Support

WebX provides excellent customer support to assist you with any issues or questions you might have. Their support team is available via chat and email, and they offer a comprehensive knowledge base with tutorials and guides to help you get the most out of the platform.

7. Pricing Plans

WebX offers several pricing plans to cater to different needs and budgets. From a basic plan for individuals to more advanced options for businesses, there’s a plan that will fit your requirements. Each plan provides access to a range of features and support to help you build and maintain your website.

8. Conclusion

In summary, WebX is a powerful and user-friendly website builder that makes creating a beautiful and functional website quick and easy. With its range of templates, responsive design, SEO tools, and excellent customer support, it’s a great choice for anyone looking to establish an online presence.

If you’re in the market for a website builder that combines ease of use with powerful features, WebX is definitely worth considering.

>>Grab the WebX Now With Discount Price<<

[mayakern]

thank you for the advice on pins ! i am in the process of researching how to set up my shop and i have a couple more questions if you don't mind- at what stage did you feel it was time to open your shop, follower-wise? did it take a long time to become profitable ? i saw you go through a manufacturer for your prints, is it because making them is too expensive? i see you don't make stickers, is there a reason? is a laser cutting machine worth it when debuting ? or superfluous? what did you use to design your website (it's very pretty btw)? do you have advice on getting people interested in checking it out?

how does one deal with sales being down, mentally, and how to be patient in the beginning?

does managing orders require a lot of organization? is a label maker worth the time it saves? in general, do you recomment buying your own machines (printer, or button maker) or stick with manufacturers? also, do you have advice on reconcialiting it with anticapitalism because im feeling conflicted about outsourcing labor and adding products to this world... is setting up shopify very hard ? are taxes a hassle ? sorry if it's a lot, i have trouble wrapping my head around every step i'll have to do and want to avoid beginner mistakes if i can. if you have any other advice and traps to avoid i'd be very grateful

dude this is SO many questions.

the short answer is: everything is hard and takes work.

there is no “right” time to start a shop or start selling stuff. you just kind of do it and hope. i opened mine in college (around 2012 or 2013) because i had already made some merch for a local convention and i wanted to sell the leftovers. my store didn’t become viable as a full time job until around 2017—it was a means to subsidize the income i had from working as a freelance artist.

also i never went into debt for the store so there was never a moment when my store “became profitable.” unless you’re willing to go into debt for this (not something i’d recommend), it’s a slow slog to get to a point where you can afford to sell items with a higher price point at a high enough volume that it is viable as a full career. inventory costs money and the more profitable items cost more money. it takes a lot of time and work and momentum to make this your whole job.

buying your own equipment is only worth it if you plan to use that equipment for multiple years to get a good return on investment.

however a label printer is almost always worth it, but i wouldn’t buy one until you’re getting at least 20 orders a month.

low price point items like buttons and stickers can be good to start out (i used to sell both) but at a certain point, unless you’re selling a massive amount of them there is a limit to how profitable a $3 item can be.

managing a store takes an amount of work/organization that is proportional to the number of products you have/sell. i will say i was an absolute disaster at this when i handled everything myself, which is why the store only became viable as a full time job once devin joined me.

i use squarespace for my portfolio site and shopify for the store. they’re relatively hassle free.

if you’re making most of your income from store or freelance work, find a local CPA to help you do taxes. also keep a running spreadsheet for all your expenses and income. separate your expenses into groups based on the different types of deductions (i.e. office equipment, travel, etc.) and update that spreadsheet, at minimum, once a month. then taxes are easy.

as far as anticapitalist mindset goes… do your due diligence when it comes to sussing out the manufacturers/companies you work with and try to create thoughtfully.

anyway next time you ask for advice please just pick like 3 questions at a time. this was… a lot.