What is the HTML code to make your web more accurate?

How do you make quick cash when im 12 on the web i can php code an HTML?

• Answer:

  1. Pick a business name and get some free business cards off the web. You'll probably have to pay for shipping. Pick a name that won't sound stupid when you are 5 years older. Put your website address and e-mail address on it. If you need to put an address on the card, use a PO Box, but you'll have to pay at least $40/year to get one. You shouldn't use your home address. Most people can tell just by the name whether or not you are working out of a business district or not. They won't bother contacting you if you seem to be working out of your house. Unless you have many referrals. Once you have many referrals, you can do and work anywhere you like, as you will be known as a person who can solve actual problems. 2. Send out the cards to businesses that are looking for contract programmers to perform small projects. Sooner or later, somebody will keep your card and use it to contact you. 3. Bid on the projects (guess how much the programming will cost) and submit your bid(s) for approval. You can also bid on the various places on the Internet that ask for such things. By having practiced referring to yourself as "insert your chosen business name here", you'll sound "professional" and people won't stop to think about how old you are. Don't get the kind of jobs that require you to actually show up and be there. Just the ones that need small projects done on the web. There are lots of East Indian outfits doing this kind of work. Why shouldn't you? 4. Because your business name is used on all your paperwork, nobody would likely think that a 12 year old would be so organized. You'll eventually get a project if you actually can figure out what the customer wants and can make it work correctly. Your biggest problem will be that you have no business experience. It is one thing to know how to write code. It is entirely another to know how to solve a problem, in a way that works well for everybody, and THEN put that solution into code. You have to start somewhere, so plan on working for free for a few times. That is, ask for money, but guarantee 100% satisfaction with the results. If the customer approves of your solution, they pay your bill. If they don't, you don't get paid. Now this may break your heart for the first few times that you don't get paid, but you'll soon learn to do work that makes the customer happy. You will also learn how to salvage "lost jobs", AND how to "walk away" from impossible to please clients. Both of these are worth knowing. 5. Do enough jobs that you have too many referrals and can't handle all the work you are getting. Raise your rates at this time. 6. Learn early to "underpromise" and "overperform". That is, don't make promises that you can't keep. You won't know what that is until you do it a few times. Tough. When you know, make sure to promise LESS than you know you can do. That way, your client is ALWAYS happy when you get done "early"! Many people that are otherwise fine programmers would have all the work they could want if they would learn this simple lesson. Clients hate to be jacked around. If the work is supposed to be done Thursday, finish it on Tuesday, turn it in Wednesday after you have checked it 3 more times for accuracy, and get paid on the spot. Guarantee satisfaction, (don't spend the money, in case you have to return it), and ask for more work. Take payment through PayPal, so clients can pay with their credit card. You'll lose a bit for the credit card payments, but you DO want to get paid, right? If you get paid by check, you'll have to figure out a way to cash business checks made out to your business name. You'll probably have the dickens of a time opening a business account at 12, but perhaps a trusted adult (if you know of any) would do this for you. It involves filing a ficticious business name statement at the county government level in most states, but perhaps a few banks might be willing to overlook that requirement if they are a small chain. Depends. Nothing says you can't open a business, but it costs over $100 to file at the recorder's office and then to publish the 4 notices in a "paper of general circulation". Get the cheapest ad from the list of "approved" newspapers. The biggest is almost certainly NOT the best deal. If your name was Aaron Briggs, then you might get away with the following technique: Call your business name Aaron Briggs Consulting, and because your name is in the title, you won't need a fictitious name statement in order to open a checking account. The risk is that you will have an obviously small business, and lots of companies won't even consider you because of that. Ignore them. Good luck, and let me know how soon you make your first million! P.S. Have somebody spell check all your work. You have over 2 errors in your question alone. How do you think that will look to a potential client? If you make errors on such simple things as that, and don't bother to correct them, how can anybody else even HOPE that you'll take the time to correct your errors elsewhere? Think about it.