Puppy Contract Template: Fill & Download for Free

It's awesome that you're looking to Python and Django for this project. When I think of applications that align with the structure of Django, I think of applications like the one to which you have been assigned.Here's how I, at least, would go about tackling this puppy.First, the front end--contrary to what one might think, functionality should never come before design, especially when you will be reporting to a group of people who, by a decent probability, aren't particularly technical individuals. You want somebody to look at your application and intuitively know how to interact with it and incur its value. I would recommend contributing significant resources into developing the front end of your application, which, luckily, doesn't involve (well, hardly involves) Django or Python. Here's where HTML/Cascading Style Sheets will come in handy. In addition, I would suggest going out and picking up a bit of javascript, so that you can perform a substantive portion of logic on the client side (e.g. authenticating forms, animation, etc.) [1].I imagine that this involves creating the site architecture, graphics, themes, site-wide templates, forms, and the like. Build the website that you would like without accounting for the data that would make it a web application.As a project head, I might work as a large group in designing how you want the application to look and flow, and then assign a few people to go independently learn how go and implement it. You also might find a way to keep track of the code that you write, such as with git, especially since you're working a other people.---So, now you have a folder on a company server with a bunch of static html, css, and graphics files on it. Now we want to go figure out how to allow your company to:upload employee informationallow employees and their supervisors/managers to discretely see that informationallow employees to upload information in the form of secure legal consentallow employees to upload information and share it with their peers (dashboards, graphs, sales, etc.)Django will allow you to do all of this, and more! There are two caveats, though, and there resolution doesn't fall under my slight area expertise. First, I think you should check with the company's legal department with regards to the employment of virtual signatures and consent. Second is security--a lot of this information seems confidential, or at least pretty important to the company, so, if you are to contract out any of it, I would hire an individual who can make sure that your application is run securely.Now, using Django as a framework: instead of the traditional web 1.0 architecture (a client calls the server, which responds with a page of html that is stored in its memory), Django allows the server to dynamically generate responses to requests by taking data from the database (Model), manipulating and formatting that data (View), and representing that data to the user (template). My advice is to crank through Python in a week, and then do the entire official Django tutorial [2]. From that, I'd start with the templates; you have all these static files, and you must use Django's template language to set these files up for the views.I'll be quicker now, because I think that the Django Tutorial will be very comprehensive in demonstrating how one ought to go approach thinking about a Django application. You should then build the Models, which should be more straightforward than one would think--it's SQL logic, with an added layer of pretty-intuitive abstraction. Personally, I would struggle, at least, with properly figuring out how to store full files (not just basic data) uploaded by the user. For this project, you have an array of data types that you need to store, and I think even scribing this list will be quite a revealing task in itself, in terms of the proper structure of your application.---From that, we move on talk about storing your data. Obviously, this is where the actual value of your application is derived, and it is important that you choose the right set of tools so that you don't end up a in a bad situation [3]. I think you should stick with SQl, and use a system such as MySQL or Postgresql for your application. Django has a really great way of interacting with this data through Python in your views, and you're mostly concerned about reliability and speed. Django is quite formidable alongside these two systems, at the least.I would then break away for a bit and dedicate some time towards figuring out how you ought to deploy your application. I would look into hiring somebody to deploy it, as well as to maintain it. They might use a cloud platform, such as Amazon Web Sources, or a VPS in order to host your Django application and the data behind it [4]Finally, I would think that carrying out the Views - connecting the Models to the Templates - would be a good choice. Here's where you put to work your knowledge of Python's algorithms and syntax, and you create meaningful application logic.Now, I assume that you have an application that works with a couple of test users in its database, you can move fluidly from page to page, and everything seems to work. Then, certainly, you test (a lot). I think that you can then put it up on the intranet. It won't be 100% done (I'm not sure that projects like this are ever done) but it'll be a good working version [5].Here are some things that I think other people who answer might take into account, or things about which you might read a bit more (I've written too much, already, and I'm not necessarily sufficiently-well versed): user authentication, security, coding in a team, Django filters, SQL vs. noSQL, Django forms, site administration, testing, and general performance when working with Python.----[1] I don't think that it's wise, as some may suggest, to tell you to go out and learn two programming languages + one non-trivial web framework in order to complete your project. I think that it's a valuable thing to do, but not on a deadline, and not unless they are things that you could see yourself using towards your own practical ends in the future. Instead, I think you should go out and pick through online tutorials and code with regards to features that you are actually implementing in your application. Some ones that I like are those on codeacademy (javascript, Python), the Python documentation (awesome!), and the Django documentation (awesome!!).[2] For Python for Django, you don't need to know how the language works, nor every data structure and standard library function. You should aim, in terms of Python, to understand basic Object-Oriented programming, data structures up through lists and dictionaries, and basic functions with interacting with the OS, and basic searching and sorting algorithms, on top of how Python deals with boolean logic, loops, conditionals, and how it stores data. Python is designed to be intuitive and simple, such that you have access to a lot of functionality with very few lines of code.[3] One example might be with facebook, although I'm not knowledgeable on the facebook technology stack. Mark Zuckerberg wrote the original facebook code in PHP, and I think the company kind of snowballed off of there. Now, the facebook company takes PHP code and, with an engine that they built, convert that code into C++ in order to run faster. This feels like a rather conflated approach, although it might be the best way to serve billions of hits. While I'm sure their database network is regardless comprehensive, it might not be easy for you to make extensive architechtural changes to your application once the ball has started to roll.[4] It will be a great feeling when you finish your application and with a few lines see it live on the company's intranet; you shouldn't have to sort how to bring it to life after finishing it.[5] I wouldn't throw out all the documents that you've scanned. Not at this point, at least.

In Poland I would say a range is between 1000zł to 4000zł ($260 - $1050) and… it’s still not a rule.The price is varied just as Jolyn said. Based on many variables.And this is only taking into account only purebred puppies from breeders.But they are puppies that would cost less than $260 and those that would cost way above $1000.some of the factors that influence the cost:Breed - sometimes it’s about size, sometimes simply the “look”, the type of the breed influences the priceThe rarity of the breed - a breed that would be super expensive in Poland will be cheap in America and so on. Depends how many breeding of said breed there are.The popularity - this has a varied effect. A very popular breed might be both cheaper or more expensive. Some will make backyard breeding and try to get easy cash from it so they will sell “cheaper” then the average price of the breed. Some breeders will advertise themselves as “better” and put higher prices.The renown - some breeders will consider themselves “better” just because. Maybe because having lots of champions, or because being popular. Though in Poland I haven’t see that much variety based on breeders renown though some slight fluctuations happen, $150 dollars more or less.Puppy age - well not all liters sell out quickly, some puppies stay with the breeder longer than usual. Some lower the price so the puppy will get bought because having another dog to bring up is a lot of work. Some will get the price higher because they can take care of another dog and since the dog stayed with them he gains value for them - gets trained and so on - and they don’t mind if no one will buy them. In rare occasions a price will go up or drop when some specific traits are revealed after a puppy grows up more - for example when after X time it turns out it doesn’t fit the breed template (which means that for example a puppy has a spot in a wrong place) or… on contrary it turns out to be a perfect example and possibly a reproducer (a dog used for breeding, very valuable).By extensions - a puppy will have defects - like a spot in a wrong place, or wrong color of something, or too little, too large… something is off and the dog doesn’t fit the breed template. Is it wrong? No. But this puppy won’t be able to participate in some contest because of that. On the other hand if the puppy seems to be perfect the price will go higher.Rare coating - some breeds have wide range of coats and colors etc. some are more popular than others. So red merle Australian Shepherd might be more expensive than for example straight tricolor oneA young champion - some puppies stay longer - or are kept longer - and therefore they might get trained and get through some contest. “champions” - breeders sometimes buy champions from each other or sell champions to people who will take them on contest. Champions will fit the template and will be more expensive.Reproduces - some might think that bitches are more expensive than dogs but genetics are all the way around - it’s the dog genes that are more likely to be inherited by the pup that’s why dogs of pure genes and best qualities are more important than bitches. The reproducers are that type of the dog. As you can imagine - it’s often that reproducers are sold only to those who already are breeders and for example with contracts that forbid neutering the dog.Sex - yeah sometimes females might be more expensive than average dog, but less expensive than the reproducer. Sometimes dogs are more expensive.Breed purpose - well this links with point 1 - “breed” - but I decided to put it as a separate one regardless. Purebreds are dogs with a purpose. They are breed with certain qualities, temperament and predispositions. So a working dog might be more expensive than a companion dog. A hunting dog more expensive than a toy dog etc. Also “dangerous” breeds that require careful handling and skills might be more expensive - or simply getting one might require having right permission.“Is this dog will be a companion only?” - some breeders change the price based on what you indent to do with the dog. Giving a cheaper price if they know you go on contest - so by extension you generate renown for them. Or sell higher if they know that they “perfect dog” will be turned into a companion that no one will ever hear about. I would say it might not be very often. More often is that a breeder will refuse to sell a puppy if he decides that you won’t use it properly. Like taking a hunting dog as a coach potato. I have faced this when buying my Australian Shepherd. The woman didn’t wanted to sell the puppy to someone who will turn the dog into a “house pet” - because this breed requires a lot of exercise.On the other hand it’s less common for the price to be higher because “the puppies are free from genetic markers of some diseases”. Any reputable breeder will advertise this and every reputable breeder will keep those things checked. But I haven’t seen any “reputable” breeder charge more because his puppies were “checked” or he keeps his line “disease free” - they are checked and they should offer you the copy of the documents if you ask about them right with the documents from inspection - as each liter is inspected if the puppies are within the breed template. At least that’s how it’s in Poland.Though nature has it’s tricks and sometimes an unfortunate puppy might happen and it might have a cheaper price.then you have a lot of dogs that people will give away because of some reasons etc.The first step is to check the prices of a given breed in many breeders and come to conclusions yourself. I know, this takes time, but unfortunately that’s how it is.

I think it is a very interesting question because nowadays there a lot of developers. So I have 10 questions for you, that you should ask your web developer.QUESTION 1: Will I have access to CMS? If so, which one and is it possible for me to test it?What will you find out?You will verify if you can actually use the CMS they will install.The CMS (Content Management System) allows you to make changes and updates to your website.Without a CMS you´ll need to write code to make any changes. And you can’t code! So make sure you’re getting a CMS. (And you’ll want to test drive it, see below)Basically, the CMS is the editor of your website. If you plan to make updates to your site frequently (more than twice a year) you’ll need a CMS that’s easy to use. A website without a CMS means you’re always dependent on a developer to make any and all changes to your website. Convenience is paramount here, you don’t have time to learn new, complicated tools.Ok, now that you have an idea at what a CMS is about, what’s next? It’s time to test drive that puppy. Not all CMS are created equally. Yes, having a CMS is better than not having it BUT a developer telling you “you’ll get a CMS” is like recommending a restaurant because “they have food”.What you need to do is test the CMS. Ask the developer if you can try it. Remember: they are selling to you, no request is unjust. Wow! they said yes, and set you up with the CMS… what now? Ask them if they have any instructional videos or training on how to use the CMS. Maybe they can even show you themselves? More popular CMS have a lot of tutorials on youtube showing basic functions, you can check these out depending on the CMS offered. Then the moment of truth...Try adding a new product or service and see how long it takes. After all you’ll be adding content to your site semi-regularly and it’s important to verify that it’s realistic to do so yourself. You want to keep your site up to date, don’t you? Remember that inactive websites rank lower in search results and it’s not very assuring to potential clients when you still have Y2K safe computers on your product page.So keep your website current. Over time, small changes will have to be made, i.e. your address, prices or phone number may change. It’s better to update this information yourself, instead of paying, and waiting for the developer to make these small updates.The more unique the page code, and thus less-known CMS, the better. Many people consider WordPress to be the best system for creating and maintaining websites.The advantage of WordPress is its popularity, hence a large number of tutorials and interesting functionalities devoted to it.However, there are drawbacks including: code repetitiveness, susceptibility to hacker attacks, and time-consuming/overly complex page editing. There are a lot of websites made using the WordPress platform, and most of them are the same templates duplicated thousands of times, resulting into plenty of not so original looking pages.QUESTION 2: Will you put all my materials on the site right away?What will you find out?What materials you will receive/and provide to be uploaded?It’s best if you’re responsible for producing/providing the high-quality materials yourself, such as team photos, portfolio, written content etc.Nobody knows your company and brand image as well as you So why leave it is someone else’s hands to produce the “brand sensitive” materials for your website. A reliable developer will add materials sent by you included in the price of designing the website or inform you about the additional costs.When it comes to cheaper offers, you can create a bare-bones website, but you will need to complete all the content yourself and this can take a long time. In addition, cheap offers often aren’t actually for creating a website, but simply taking a template and changing a few colors and pictures. Meaning your company will receive exactly the same, ill-considered, non-personalized website that thousands of others are using.In BOWWE, thanks to a simple graphic editor, you’re able to insert all your materials in a few hours, without bearing any operating costs, and the inclusion of a page template takes just a few seconds and doesn’t cost extra.QUESTION 3: Will my site be designed individually for me or will a template be used to create it? Which elements will be copyright? This will be checked by me in the page code.What you want to know:If your website be created from a templateUsing ready-made templates is a very popular way to create cheap websites. Publishing a template and replacing texts and photos is just a few hours of work, does not require specialized knowledge and the achieved effect is usually good looking enough.Most often, unreliable developers only replace texts and photos, sometimes colors, and they’re finished. The result is thousands of websites that are almost identical apart from a few color changes and of course different text describing the company. If you want to attract potential customers it helps to have a website that isn’t cookie cutter but instead reflects your company’s uniqueness. All that talk about brand image, target audiences etc. it doesn’t make sense not to apply the same strategies to your website.Ask the contractor if they use templates, and if so to what extent are they changed? The uniqueness of the page code is important for its effectiveness and how eye-catching the page will be. Deciding whether to use a template or not also depends heavily on your budget. Yes, it’s much cheaper to build by template...Using a template isn’t inherently bad, after all you can save some money, but when using templates, try to modify them as much as possible. If budget dictates using a template, customize it as much as possible. Try to find a middle ground between a more expensive custom page and a cheaper template page.Another common practice is the illegal use of purchased templates, intended for single use, to design and create several websites. Your website may be one of them, which often has serious consequences.Using BOWWE templates, you’ll quickly create your own website for free.An example of professionally designed web pages based on templates is the BOWWE platform. All you need to do is choose one of the available templates and adapt it to your needs. You don’t need to program in HTML or CSS, you will do all the work in the page creator by drag and drop elements you choose for your project.If you don’t have time to build your own website the BOWWE team will create a professional website for you from scratch. Worst case scenario is that a developer is offering you a template without adding your materials (photos, content, etc.) Basically they are downloading a template and changing some colors and elements to fit your needs. This is the lowest level of service and you shouldn’t expect a very helpful relationship with these developers in the long run.With BOWWE you can edit pages in a few minutes and you do not have to pay service costs. Plus you save a lot of time needed to replace sample texts, photos and other content related to your company.QUESTION 4: How much will it cost in the future to add a new subpage, new product, service or news?What will you find out?How quickly you can add new information and contentUpdating your website will be a pretty common task (new product, new hours, sales, etc) so you should be able to do it very quickly and easily. Most entrepreneurs managing websites have problems because CMS systems, such as WordPress, Joomla or Drupal are too complicated/time-consuming for them.Be aware and look for the possibility of adding information about promotions and products to your site yourself. In the case of service companies, it’s a basic need to publish customer reviews and completed projects on a regular basis. You should also consider running a blog or adding news.Why?New content like longer entries about recent projects or participation in trade fairs, help maintain high search engine rankings and, in a case of two birds with one stone, win the trust of potential customers by making websites much more effective.Make sure you can add/change your portfolio or a new service to your website quickly and easily. If the developer can provide you with a video or demo of how to use the CMS you should check it out. Think about what content you should regularly update on your website and ask the contractor about the cost of such future updates. They’ll show you how much you will have to pay for it and whether you’ll be able to quickly update it or not. If the adding a product/service is, as the contractor claims, quick and easy, it shouldn’t cost as much as $30-$50.It is much better to have an application in which you can make changes yourself, it takes less time than providing information to the contractor and checking their results, plus payment for your work time. Our experience says you should be able to edit content in just a few minutes if you’ve purchased the correct app. If you’ve already prepared photos and texts, with BOWWE adding a product, portfolio or update will take you up to 3 minutes. The good news is that all the applications normally cost less than $150 a year. Heads up. Unreliable contractors will tell you that adding a product, portfolio or other information in WordPress will take you a few minutes and you do not need a CRM. (Customer Relationship Manager).This isn’t entirely true, because in reality any product or portfolio needs to be put in it’s correct place, in a specific category for example or list of projects or products that can be sorted by price.If you publish all new information in the form of posts, it will be difficult to maintain even a minimal level of organization on the site. Your clients will have a hard time finding what they are looking for, and the lack of a transparent structure (See more about Information Architecture) will negatively impact your site’s ranking in search results.QUESTION 5: What valuable applications will be installed on my site. Are they paid? If so, what are their costs?What will you find out?What additional functionalities are included in the offerWhat do you need applications for?They will save you a lot of time and make it easier to manage content on your website. Thanks to applications, you’ll be able to quickly make necessary changes to 5 your website and focus on running the business, and your website will always remain as active and attractive as your company.Think about the functionalities that will be useful on your website and, above all, which ones will confirm your professionalism in the eyes of a potential client. Will it be a portfolio? News? Opinions of existing customers? Promotions?Ask yourself what you need to update regularly on your website and choose the right applications.The most popular functionalities of websites include:Adding and displaying opinions/reviews,Adding products and services,Possibility of using discount coupons,Updating price lists,Adding a portfolio,Publishing news,Possibility of booking visits,Creating photo galleries.The possibility of leaving reviews about a company by customers who have already benefited from their service is particularly important. This is a very positive signal for visitors of the website and encourages the use of services by potential customers. A good place to collect real opinions issued by real people is Honaro - an online development platform for companies.How to choose applications?If you want to present products, you’ll need the ability to filter them by categories, sort them and have a search function. If you want to show that the company is active, follow current market trends or engage multiple channels, a news section will be important.Do you have a lot of interesting projects? Get recognition and add them regularly to your portfolio. Your website will be active, rank higher in Google, and above all you will earn the trust of potential customers. Are you planning to organize promotional campaigns to get your customers attention? Then you need a coupon app for your services. If clients arrange appointments and services, it’s advantageous to run an online booking system.All these things affect potential clients’ trust in your company and the results of your website, in turn, your sales. That’s why you need to be sure that you’ll be able to edit them without hindering the site and its graphics.Unreliable website developers will tell you that “everything can be done” using CMS. Although true, in practice even small changes using CMS systems can be extremely time-consuming. Adding news or a new project in the portfolio should be as fast as posting on Facebook. Choose your photos, input the title, add a short description, press “publish” and users can immediately view the content.The best solution is to use applications that will simplify and speed up the process of introducing such changes and offer additional value to your clients. Ask what applications will be installed on your website and what their cost will be. If they are offered for free, find out if they will be fully-effective for your company’s results in the free version.Applications usually cost around $40-$80 per year but will save you a lot of time, allow you to update the website efficiently and attract customers because there is nothing better than regularly added projects, products or promotions. The site will display much higher in Google’s search results, which attracts, and gains the trust of a lot more customers who are actually interested in your offer. The applications you chose to meet your needs are an investment definitely worth considering.QUESTION 6: Can you provide links to your previous website projects?What will you find out?If the contractor’s previous pages look good and operate well.The easiest way to check a website developer’s work is to review their portfolio. If they don’t have a portfolio yet or don’t want to show you - it’s not grounds for automatic dismissal. However, make sure that their price justifies your risk and you protect yourself in the contract before signing. If you like the websites in their portfolio, ask about the details of the terms of cooperation. Make sure that the designer will design a responsive website for you, that is, a website that looks good on every device.Check how websites from the web developer’s portfolio look when you open them on mobile, tablet, laptop etc.. Over 50% of website visitors, globally, come from mobile devices. If your site looks bad on mobile, you’re missing out on a lot of customers. If you’re designing a website that is inherently not responsive, ask if they can make a mobile version of the site.Look at the animations, buttons and graphics used in their portfolio. Check if they are consistent, well designed and interactive. The positioning of previously made pages is also important. Do they show up on google? Which page of the results? Remember that it’s harder to get some businesses on the front page of Google than others. Most of the websites in the developer’s portfolio should at least show up on Google when you search for their company/brand name.You have three seconds for your webpage to load before people start jumping ship and looking elsewhere. Don’t take my word for it, more info here. Test the speed of pages in their portfolio with tools like tools.pingdom.com Enter the site address from the portfolio and select the nearest server location.A well-made website should achieve a performance rating of at least 85. For comparison, also test completed pages in the Google tool, PageSpeed Insights. Do the websites in the portfolio inspire confidence in the companies they present? It’s important that the site isn’t just pretty, but more importantly, gains the trust of potential customers visiting it.It doesn’t hurt to review references or opinions available on the contractor’s website. Don’t be afraid to ask them.QUESTION 7: What time can I call you?What will you find out?How easy will it be to communicate with the contractor?A good developer will probably need to talk with you in order to hash out the details of your project. At minimum developers should be reachable, if needed. Speaking by phone, skype, whatever, is always easier, faster, more precise and cheaper. Be careful if the company only wishes to contact via email. It’s easy to ignore your emails or put you off till’ later, but phone calls demand immediate attention. You’ll also have problems in the future, during the execution of the website build and during further cooperation. Remember: time is money.Don’t be afraid of remote cooperation if you have a good relationship with the web developer. Getting in touch or worse, meeting, costs money; and in the end, the customer always bears the costs. Pay attention to whether the web developer is fully answering your questions.Your cooperation most likely won’t be over once your completed website is handed over. You will need to optimize, promote and position it.If the company does not have time for you now, it certainly won’t in the future.QUESTION 8: What is the project time frame?What will you find out?When should your website be deliveredIf it only takes a couple of days for your site to be built, then most likely a template was used to create it, and the changes to the template were minimum. You will get a page that is ill-conceived and unadjusted to your company, you just might just end up losing customers. This is especially true of new customers who visit your website for the first time as a means of verifying your company.Designing a unique website and performing the due diligence (a thorough business analysis) usually takes at least 2 weeks. You should also take into account the time to implement the corrections you will submit before the final version.Great websites that accurately represent companies require the participation of the business owner during the building process. If you want a great website to expect a decent amount of ‘back and forth’ with the developer to get it done right.Long project deadlines aren’t always a bad thing so don’t be overly critical. They could be a result of the website’s complexity level or the developer having a lot of customers (a good sign) it could push the deadline back for your project. The time to create a very high-quality page for individual orders can be several months easily. So don’t freak out.QUESTION 9: Are the domain and hosting fees included in the price of the website?What will you find out?Will you pay extra for the domain and hostingBe careful that a low price isn’t because the offer is lacking hosting and domain. Some companies that create websites may offer a free domain but think carefully before getting on board with this deal.Avoid little-known, hard-to-remember domains with extensions such as .net, .biz, info, org. Choose a site in the national domain, e.g. .en, .de, .es or in the .com domain, because they are much easier to remember by customers.Don’t fall for this: developers often buy a domain for their clients, but they do not give their clients ownership. It making the clients dependent on the developer that has built the website, since as the business owner you never got the rights to your domain. Make sure you will have ownership of the domain.Also, don’t cheap out on hosting, the costs aren’t high anyway (usually under $50 a month). As a result, the site will work quickly and efficiently. It’s important that your website loads in under three seconds, after three seconds you start to drastically lose visitors. As mentioned before, most people will not wait more than three seconds for your website to load.You can’t afford an unstable website: it will significantly reduce your position in search engines, which translates to fewer visitors to your site, fewer queries… and ultimately fewer customers. In addition, with more reliable developers, the site is safer, you will have backups and servers that almost never crash. Saving a few bucks a year is not worth having low-quality hosting, you gotta pay to play in this game.​​​​​Users find it easier to remember website addresses on popular domainsQUESTION 10: What is the annual cost of operating and updating the website (backing up and updating to the latest version of the CMS)?What will you find out?What is included in the price of creating the websiteBefore you sign on the dotted line, find out which products and services they’re offering. Will you get a website built on a template, with some photos, colors and texts replaced, or more? Will you receive applications that make editing the page fast and easy, or will you have to change everything at the CMS level - which takes much more time, generate errors, spoils the look of the page and discourages you from updating your own website?The web developer who only exchanges photos and texts may offer a very attractive price, but when converted into the time he spends for your company (time/cost), it turns out to be the highest. A better choice is a more expensive, reliable offer, which will include, very extensive template changes, publishing your provided texts on-page, analysis and advice on what should be on your site, a selection of applications that suit your needs, designing graphics and optimizing the site for search engines.Other important, often overlooked, services that should be included are system updates and backups. Manually updating the system requires some knowledge and time and costs about $60 every time you need to update. Do not believe anyone who tells you that no updates are needed - they protect you from hacker attacks, or at least significantly limit them. Inadvertently you can pay by losing your data or sending spam from your website without knowing. As a result, you can lose your position in the search results and you may even be fined.Limiting the costs of running a business is important, but always save strategically. Remember that a website is a place where customers have the first contact with your company and develop their opinion about the products and services that you offer. A website is an investment that will pay off very quickly if you choose a good web developer- the received quality is remembered for much longer than the price.