New? Start Here
Here is a collection of posts that let you know a little bit of what you'll find at Couchable.
Thanks for stopping by. If you didn’t know, my name is Tyler Herman, a web designer, blogger, and web business tinkerer, and this here is my blog. I’ve put together a little collection of posts I feel are a good place to start for you new folks. If you are looking for something in particular, I break all of the posts down into three categories: Web Design, Web Business, and Advertising & Promotion. I also break those done further into hubs of content (for example ExpressionEngine) which are all listed on the three category pages. And of course there are Tags as well as search.
But if you would rather just see a sample of what I write or some of the better posts, check out everything I’ve listed below. It is broken loosely up into groups for easier digestion.
Becoming a Better Web Designer
One of the things that makes web or graphic design unique is working with clients. It definitely makes work more challenging but sometimes those challenges can lead to rewarding experiences in the end. Here are a few posts about dealing with clients:
Dealing With Clients
One of the things that makes web or graphic design unique is working with clients. It definitely makes work more challenging but sometimes those challenges can lead to rewarding experiences in the end. Here are a few posts about dealing with clients:
- How to Tell A Client No
- What Clients Look For In A Design Portfolio
- How To Spot Trouble Clients
- Why Your Designer Hates You
Launching a Design Career
One of the things that makes web or graphic design unique is working with clients. It definitely makes work more challenging but sometimes those challenges can lead to rewarding experiences in the end. Here are a few posts about dealing with clients:
Making More Money
One of the things that makes web or graphic design unique is working with clients. It definitely makes work more challenging but sometimes those challenges can lead to rewarding experiences in the end. Here are a few posts about dealing with clients: