This process should help you clarify what you like in a Web site and provide you with an easy means for sharing your opinions with a Web site developer. It should also help you identify some potential candidates for your project. Finding a Web developer The Internet, local Yellow Pages and your own stack of favorite Web sites should supply you with enough potential business partners to get started. You don't have to hire a local company to build your Web page. The Internet makes it possible to be closely involved with the development and testing of your Web site even if your developer is on the other side of the world.
Most sites identify their developers.
If you can't locate information about a site that you like, you might be able to find out who built it in the Whobuiltit section of the eConstructors Web site. This group acts as a middleman between developers and potential customers, listing more than 20,000 sites built by 3,100 Web developers. If you prefer to work with a local company you can find names and Web site addresses in your local Yellow Pages. Visit sites before you make your first call. Once you've narrowed down your choices, contact them and talk about your project.