Trisha Duke
csduke at blueyonder.co.uk
Fri Apr 3 16:04:58 CDT 2009
for us... just 2... one person for item 1-5 and 7 and second person for item 6 Max Wanadoo wrote: > I thought you might like this overview of what it takes to run a successful > web site. > The alternative, which I recommend given our resources, is to goto a web > site wizard which we use for the Events web site. All the "hard" work is > done for the user. > But it come as-is (but still lots of flexibility). > Max > > > > Web Development is extremely broad: > 1) front-end HTML > 2) front-end CSS > 3) front-end Javascript/DHTML > 4) back-end database access (SQL,TSQL) > 5) back-end business logic (ASP.NET) > 6) graphics specialist (Photoshop, Flash, MPG, etc) > 7) web architect (pulling all of the above together into a coherent design) > > Typically you need at least 5 separate people with expertise in all of the > above to make a robust website. > Best to select from the above menu. > > > >> -----Original Message----- >> Mark A Matte >> Sent: Friday, April 03, 2009 9:57 AM >> Subject: Re: [AccessD] Count of records in PK range >> >> >> >> Hello All, >> >> I have been interested in the past in moving to something >> 'web based'...and have done a number of html and asp >> tutorials...but would have to say I really don't know either. >> >> It has been recently suggested (at work) that I 'pick' >> something and learn it. Seems like a broad generic request >> to me...but it is from a non technical person. >> >> So...I guess if I wanted to create interactive/dynamic web >> applications...what criteria would I use to determine the >> appropriate language/technology? >> >> Thanks, >> >> Mark >> _________________________________________________________________ >>