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<blockquote data-quote="Sheikh Yerbouti" data-source="post: 707363" data-attributes="member: 9093"><p>mate... seriously... it's not rocket science...</p><p>i've had a few people come to me for stuff like that in the past, and my answer is always the same...</p><p></p><p>In the first instance, don't go down the road of shopping carts & secure payment online & all that bollocks. Too much complexity/cost/maintenance required.</p><p></p><p>Especially if the website is a new venture, you may well be wasting time/effort/money getting all that up and running until you know it's a goer. </p><p>just use email links for people to make enquiries about parts they want, then you can contact them & take orders through "normal channels". Much less hassle for all concerned.</p><p></p><p>The best websites aren't the flashy ones. The best websites are the ones that are simple & fast to load but which have been well thought out. HTML for dummies will go a long way. You can have something basic in place very quickly that will do the job. Not only that but you'll acquire a valuable skill in the process. A bit of time invested up front on your part will pay dividends.</p><p></p><p>Get to that stage, then you'll know the basics, and will be able to link in your ebay shop, and worry about search engines and stuff.</p><p></p><p>This isn't a facetious answer by the way, having someone (or paying someone) invest loads of time and effort in creating an all-singing-all-dancing site for a new 'e-venture' may well be money wasted. Start small and basic like I've said... get yerself on the search engines and see if it flies. If you start being inundated with orders via the site you then have a sound business case for making more investment in a bells and whistles website.</p><p></p><p>On a tangent, fingers crossed for ya, I love old Landies (got a hankering to own one one day) & I think you could be on to a winner here <img src="/styles/default/xenforo/smilies/classics/thumbsup.gif" class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":thumbsup:" title="thumbs up :thumbsup:" data-shortname=":thumbsup:" /></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Sheikh Yerbouti, post: 707363, member: 9093"] mate... seriously... it's not rocket science... i've had a few people come to me for stuff like that in the past, and my answer is always the same... In the first instance, don't go down the road of shopping carts & secure payment online & all that bollocks. Too much complexity/cost/maintenance required. Especially if the website is a new venture, you may well be wasting time/effort/money getting all that up and running until you know it's a goer. just use email links for people to make enquiries about parts they want, then you can contact them & take orders through "normal channels". Much less hassle for all concerned. The best websites aren't the flashy ones. The best websites are the ones that are simple & fast to load but which have been well thought out. HTML for dummies will go a long way. You can have something basic in place very quickly that will do the job. Not only that but you'll acquire a valuable skill in the process. A bit of time invested up front on your part will pay dividends. Get to that stage, then you'll know the basics, and will be able to link in your ebay shop, and worry about search engines and stuff. This isn't a facetious answer by the way, having someone (or paying someone) invest loads of time and effort in creating an all-singing-all-dancing site for a new 'e-venture' may well be money wasted. Start small and basic like I've said... get yerself on the search engines and see if it flies. If you start being inundated with orders via the site you then have a sound business case for making more investment in a bells and whistles website. On a tangent, fingers crossed for ya, I love old Landies (got a hankering to own one one day) & I think you could be on to a winner here :thumbsup: [/QUOTE]
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