من مطلب شما رو دوباره خوندم . ممنونم از شما بخاطر اینکه در سایت خودتون از من یاد  کردید هموطن مهربان .

باید این نکته رو در عرایض  شما تصحیح کنم :

هدیه سفر به حج در  شب سی ام اردیبهشت سال گذشته در مصاحبه تلوزیونی مثلث شیشه ای  که  مجری آن آقای رشیدپور بودند از طرف مدیر شبکه پنج به من اعطا شد بخاطر اینکه این برنامه مصادف شد با روز تولد من . پس بنابراین من سفر حج رو از شبکه ۵ و برنامه مثلث شیشه ای و مصاحبه ام  دریافت کردم که متاسفانه بنا به دلایل کاری نتوانستم به این سفر مشرف بشوم .

و دیگر اینکه من ۵۲ روز برای دریافت کارت معافی پسرم بصورت قانونی و همانند تمامی مادران و پدران دیگر دوندگی کردم  و در اتاق کمیسیون که آخرین مرحله اداری و تائید مشمول معافی شدن متقاضیان است اینقدر جلسه جدی است که من نشنیدم کسی راجع به مسائل شخصی هنرمندان صحبتی بکند همانند خبری که شما از دستگیری آقای گلزار در متن خبر خود آورده اید .

من خودم در این کمیسیون اینقدر فضا جدی بود که فکر می کردم سر جلسه کنکور هستم . ای کاش پسرم . هموطن عزیزم خود شما در آن اتاق می بودید که ببینید همان سئوال هایی که از تمامی مادران می شد از من نیز گردید . چون من همه تلاشم این بوده که زندگی خاصی نداشته باشم و تمام کارهایم را مثل عامه مردم خودم انجام دهم تا آرامشم در زندگی حفظ شود . من برای گرفتن کارت معافی پسرم خیلی زحمت کشیدم فقط برای گرفتن یک استعلام از شناسنامه پدر پسرم که ۱۵ سال پیش از ایشون جدا شدم ۲ روز به اداره ثبت احوال در خیابان آزادی رفتم و ایرادی که به من گرفتند این بود که شناسنامه ایشون چرا دست شما ست ؟

من جواب دادم : اشکال داره بعد از ۱۵ سال جدائی پدر پسرم به من اعتماد داره  ؟

امیدوارم تمام جوان های سرزمین من در آرامش زندگی کنند و این یک آرزوی مادرانه است .

ممنون میشم که این مطالب رو که برای شما نوشتم در سایت خودتون قرار دهید .

با تشکر  مجدد

هنگامه قاضیانی

این قالب بسیار زیبا که برای سیستم مدیریت محتوای وردپرس تهیه شده است . این قالب برای وبلاگ های مذهبی و یا سایت های دینی بسیار زیبا می باشد و امکانات زیر را دارا می باشد:

۱- دارای هدر قابل تغییر و سفارشی سازی

۲- تک ستون سمت چپ

۳- قسمتی برای معرفی سایت در سایدبار

۴- استفاده تذهیب برای کادر ها دور

قیمت: ۵۹ هزارتومان

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این قالب در تمامی مرورگر ها به درستی نمایش داده می شود و همچنین کاملا رایگان و اوپن سورس می باشد و شما می توانید هرگونه تغییراتی را در ان اعمال نمایید. این قالب برای طراحان قالب جوملا بسیار کارامد خواهد بود چون به سادگی قابل تغییر به هر شکل دلخواهی می باشد.

برای دنلود بر روی عکس های بالا کلیک نمایید

اگر شما می خواهید این قالب را برای خود سفارشی کنید فقط کافیست در نظرات همین مطلب در خواست خود را ارسال نمایید

این قالب در تمامی مرورگر ها به درستی نمایش داده می شود و همچنین کاملا رایگان و اوپن سورس می باشد و شما می توانید هرگونه تغییراتی را در ان اعمال نمایید. این قالب برای طراحان قالب جوملا بسیار کارامد خواهد بود چون به سادگی قابل تغییر به هر شکل دلخواهی می باشد.

برای دنلود بر روی عکس بالا کلیک نمایید

این قالب در تمامی مرورگر ها به درستی نمایش داده می شود و همچنین کاملا رایگان و اوپن سورس می باشد و شما می توانید هرگونه تغییراتی را در ان اعمال نمایید. این قالب برای طراحان قالب جوملا بسیار کارامد خواهد بود چون به سادگی قابل تغییر به هر شکل دلخواهی می باشد.

برای دنلود بر روی عکس بالا کلیک نمایید

این قالب در تمامی مرورگر ها به درستی نمایش داده می شود و همچنین کاملا رایگان و اوپن سورس می باشد و شما می توانید هرگونه تغییراتی را در ان اعمال نمایید. این قالب برای طراحان قالب جوملا بسیار کارامد خواهد بود چون به سادگی قابل تغییر به هر شکل دلخواهی می باشد.

برای دنلود بر روی عکس بالا کلیک نمایید

۴YEOSPORT

4YEOsummer

Alienator

4YEOVAL

4YEOgarden

Split Splat Splodge

90 Stars BRK

Kalocsai Flowers

American Dream

Famous Logos

Animals

Athletes

Recycle It

Be My Valentine

WM Designs 2

Cityscape

HandSign

Soldier WW2

Cirkledingz

Egypt

Efon

Hearts

Holidays Fonts

Border Corners 2

این مطلب کاملا شخصی می باشد و برای استفاده در اینده انتشار  پیدا کرده است

In the world of freelancing, the entrepreneur has to take on a number of tasks for themselves that would normally be handled by a separate department at a bigger company. Most of these tasks are not part of the creative processes that freelance workers are used to, but rather are more tedious, left-brain paperwork. Right-brain creatives often shudder at the thought of these forays into linear domains. Such detail-ridden tasks would strain any freelancer who wears multiple hats, but they must be completed.

One such task is contracts. Drafting a contract that covers you, and doesn’t just enumerate information, is more than important: it is a must. Freelancers do not have the benefit of a legal department dedicated to protecting their interests with a watertight contract. Nevertheless, a freelancer’s contract must be comprehensive, concise and clear. It should outline the scope of the job, scheduling demands, the expectations of both parties and more.

In this post, we’ll help you identify the information that should be included in your contract and make sure you have a concrete agreement that leaves little chance of things getting out of hand… as can sometimes happen to those of us in the freelancing crowd.

These do’s and don’ts will hopefully remove a lot of the headache and guesswork that comes with drafting a contract. By understanding the rationale behind various contractual elements, you will be able to better customize your contracts to fit the specific job you have been hired for.

The Basics

Include the basic information, obviously. The “who” and the “what” of the project. Who is contracting you to do what kind of work? This is standard stuff included in every contract that defines the job as a whole. While this information is probably well known by both parties, put it in the contract anyway so that everyone is on the same page about their roles and responsibilities. Because it is such basic information, freelancers often overlook how important this section is for establishing the framework of the project.

Do’s and Don’ts

K.I.S.S. Keep It Simple, Simon (your name may not be Simon, but it is nicer than the traditional “S” in the phrase.) Do be sure to clarify your role in the project from start to finish and exactly what it entails, so that the client doesn’t try to put a hat on your head that you do not want to wear (for example, trying to make you switch from designing to providing tech support once the project has launched).

You know who you are and what your strengths are; don’t leave room for the client to change your role in the project for their convenience. Be specific about what roles you are and are not willing to play.

Time Frame

This simply establishes the time that the project will take and the duration that the contract covers. Sometimes a freelancer has to leave time open after a project’s completion to help integrate the product into the client’s existing media stream. But not always. Determining that time frame at the beginning and formalizing it in the terms and conditions of the contract will ensure you are not taken advantage of.

Do’s and Don’ts

Many people do not like deadlines, and some freelancers are no different. Whether you love or hate them, including deadlines in your contracts is important. Don’t overlook this detail simply because of the pressure it may bring. Give yourself enough time to properly complete your tasks, while keeping the client’s timetable in mind.

Being vague about how much time the contract covers will give your client room to find things for you to improve after the project has launched. Also, do be sure to include time frames on when the client needs to respond to your submissions with their questions and concerns, so that you are not endlessly strung along waiting to hear back on how to proceed.

Delivery Details

Putting this in the contract further clarifies expectations at the outset. The client knows up front what the final product will be and how you will be delivering it to them. This frees you from having to guess later on things like what file types they can access, and it gives the client peace of mind knowing that you are both on the same page.

It also gives you an indication of the depth of the client’s knowledge in this area of work and how well they will be able to work with the product once you hand it over. And being able to anticipate the client’s need for assistance in accessing and integrating your product will help you formulate other parts of the contract.

Do’s and Don’ts

Once again, keep it simple. Once you’ve assessed the client’s needs, don’t send them more files or file types than are needed to satisfy the project’s requirements. Don’t try to impress them with a ZIP file full of extras that show how professional you are. This will overwhelm clients who are not design-savvy and encourages needless pestering. Keeping it simple will move your client happily along their way, not only giving you peace of mind from a job well done but freeing you from future distractions as you move on to your next client.

The Financials

For most design work, billing by the job, rather than by the hour, is easier for everyone. You may have already come to an agreement on financial matters, but include them in the contract anyway for good measure. Just because you have an understanding about payment, the client could always conveniently “forget” the amount or change the terms.

Do’s and Don’ts

Agree on an initial deposit (whatever seems fair) before doing any work, to protect both parties if either wants to back out. Make sure the client understands that this deposit protects them as well by committing you to the project and keeping you from being sidetracked by other clients. Also include a Cancellation Clause in the financial section of the contract. This isn’t Santa’s less famous brother; it actually protects you, the freelancer, in case your client backs out by stating the financial obligations of both parties should the project terminate before completion.

Revisions And Alterations

You can also protect yourself by including a clause that states how many alterations and revisions to the product are covered by the fee. You can set the pricing for changes requested by the client that go beyond the number specified in the contract, thus preventing the client from abusing their privilege.

Be clear that this is not a commentary on either party; by including this, you are not implying that the client will be hard to please or that you will need multiple attempts to get it right. It simply recognizes that we sometimes need time to fully process something before making a decision and that we should have the freedom to change our minds about whether an idea works or not once we actually see it in action.

Do’s and Don’ts

Remember that professionalism should win out at all times, so don’t let this part of the contract be any different. Yes, it can be aggravating how some clients come back to you over and over with requests as a result of every whim that moves them, but do be reasonable. Don’t punish all of your clients because of one that burned you in the past. And don’t let pride keep you from accommodating a modest amount of revision by the client, even if they don’t suit your taste. After all, the design may be yours, but they are paying you to create it for them.

The Fine Print And Bottom Line

In the end, make sure the contract is professional and clear throughout, and be as detailed as possible in defining the roles of both parties in the project.

Further Resources

Here are some further articles and related resources:

• Terms and Conditions for Design Contracts
  An extremely helpful post by Shel Perkins that seeks to inform designers about the terminology and general conditions of contracts.
• Web Design Contracts – The How and Why’s of Contracts
  This is another post full of great information that talks about the reasons why designers need to use contracts.
• What goes into a good web design contract?
  It is a question that every designer should ask themselves at one time or another, and this fabulously informative post from Idea15 answers that question.
• Using freelance graphic design contracts
  An article by David Airey dealing with the whys and hows of using freelance design contracts.
• Business of Design Online Forms
  The Business of Design Online offers a number of useful forms free for download and use.
• Freelance Contracts
  A great contract template which makes it easy for freelancers to fill in their own information.
• Logo Design Contract of Agreement
  This is an actual contract drawn up by Logo Designer, Joni Solis, and is a good example to look at when you start drawing up a contract of your own.
• Work for Hire Agreement
  A form necessary to ensure copyright transfer and protect your creative firm when you outsource work to other freelancers. Guaranteeing that you will retain all rights to the work.
• Freelance Design Contracts & Templates
  A fantastic resource full of free downloadable design contracts and alterable templates for easy customization.
• AIGA Standard Form of Agreement for Design Services
  This agreement allows you to create customized terms and conditions for different types of design engagements.

یک مطلب فوق العاده یک فیلم بسیار دیدنی که به همه طراحان سایت پیشنهاد می کنم ان را مشاهده کنند

#۱٫ Ego

1. Ask yourself: Does this feature increase the users self-worth or stoke the ego?
2. If a user is contributing to my system, what emotional rewards do they walk away with? What (visible) rewards will they receive?

#2. Simplicity

1. Stop over building features
2. Pick 2-3 things to focus on
3. Ask yourself: Is there anything I can take out of this feature?

#3. Build & Release

1. Stop thinking you understand your users
2. Learn from what they’re actually doing on your site, not what you think they’ll do
3. Decide on what you’re going to build… and build it (avoid analysis paralysis)
4. Build, release, iterate, and repeat

#4. Hack The Press

1. Invite only system (Pownce, Digg v3)
2. Talk to the junior bloggers
3. Attend parties for events you can’t afford – network w/influencers, bring a demo

#5. Connect with your community

1. Start a podcast (it’s OK if not everyone listens)
2. Throw a launch party, then yearly/quarterly  events – invite the press/influencers personally – don’t tell the bar
3. Engage w/the community, be an active participant your own ecosystem

#6. Advisors

1. What technical problems are you going to have?
2. Advisors can be helpful in a whole slew of areas (marketing/hiring/bizdev)
3. Stock compensation, typically not a board seat, solid advisors help during fund raising

#7. Leverage your userbase to spread the word

#8. Does your product provide value for 3rd party sites?

#9. Analyze your traffic

1. Install Google analytics
2. Entrance sources (search?)
3. Paths through site
4. Top exit pages

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