[Botanicals]

Need someone who can do PHP, CSS, HTML, JS, etc. You'll receive 50% of profits. Please have a solid understanding of the blockchain.

PM me or post here if interested! Potential earning $XXX/day.

EDIT: Must be willing to sign a NDA.

[Blink]

Most programmers prefer to be paid in a fixed amount per hour, rather than a percentage. Potential means nothing if it doesn't pay the bills now. Also, blockchains have nothing to do with websites, and they are extremely simple. (all you need to know: a blockchain is a list of 'blocks' with each block containing the hash of the previous one so previous blocks can't be modified)

[hastybuns]

Also make sure they have a portfolio of prior work, and that it meets your standards of quality. If you work with a developer that's just starting, you're likely to get someone disorganized and your project will go nowhere. GL!

[Botanicals]

Most programmers prefer to be paid in a fixed amount per hour, rather than a percentage. Potential means nothing if it doesn't pay the bills now. Also, blockchains have nothing to do with websites, and they are extremely simple. (all you need to know: a blockchain is a list of 'blocks' with each block containing the hash of the previous one so previous blocks can't be modified)

Who said I'm not gonna be tossing an upfront fee?

[phyrrus9]

Most programmers prefer to be paid in a fixed amount per hour, rather than a percentage. Potential means nothing if it doesn't pay the bills now. Also, blockchains have nothing to do with websites, and they are extremely simple. (all you need to know: a blockchain is a list of 'blocks' with each block containing the hash of the previous one so previous blocks can't be modified)

Who said I'm not gonna be tossing an upfront fee?

You did. If you don't list it in writing, it's not part of the offer and therefore not binding. Professional developers and engineers work on a contract basis, so everything you want and everything you provide must be in writing as part of that contract. Percentages don't work that way either, they're done as an equity sale meaning that you don't get the ability to terminate the payments to your developer. If you're agreeing to pay 25% of sales to your developer, he will actually own 25% of your company. Any and all profits, assets, and future works are partly owned by him.

[mothered]

How much are you actually paying for the work Itself?

That Is, from the very commencement of the site to the finished product.

[Botanicals]

Most programmers prefer to be paid in a fixed amount per hour, rather than a percentage. Potential means nothing if it doesn't pay the bills now. Also, blockchains have nothing to do with websites, and they are extremely simple. (all you need to know: a blockchain is a list of 'blocks' with each block containing the hash of the previous one so previous blocks can't be modified)

Who said I'm not gonna be tossing an upfront fee?

You did. If you don't list it in writing, it's not part of the offer and therefore not binding. Professional developers and engineers work on a contract basis, so everything you want and everything you provide must be in writing as part of that contract. Percentages don't work that way either, they're done as an equity sale meaning that you don't get the ability to terminate the payments to your developer. If you're agreeing to pay 25% of sales to your developer, he will actually own 25% of your company. Any and all profits, assets, and future works are partly owned by him.

... You really think a ToS/Contract on a forum is worth anything? I'm sorry, but you must not know business legalities. Of course I have a written contract to be signed and notarized. You act like I don't know how to run a business. I come from a very long line of highly successful businessmen. I was making six figures by 17. Don't act like I don't know what I'm talking about.

[phyrrus9]

Who said I'm not gonna be tossing an upfront fee?

You did. If you don't list it in writing, it's not part of the offer and therefore not binding. Professional developers and engineers work on a contract basis, so everything you want and everything you provide must be in writing as part of that contract. Percentages don't work that way either, they're done as an equity sale meaning that you don't get the ability to terminate the payments to your developer. If you're agreeing to pay 25% of sales to your developer, he will actually own 25% of your company. Any and all profits, assets, and future works are partly owned by him.

... You really think a ToS/Contract on a forum is worth anything? I'm sorry, but you must not know business legalities. Of course I have a written contract to be signed and notarized. You act like I don't know how to run a business. I come from a very long line of highly successful businessmen. I was making six figures by 17. Don't act like I don't know what I'm talking about.

I'm calling bullshit on all of that. Simply put, just because your parents owned a business doesn't mean you know how to handle contractors. Secondly, you are the one who came here looking for devs, and then you act like you're 11 when somebody asks you to clarify, so quite obviously you weren't making $100k+/yr when you were 17, because you aren't 17 yet. Thirdly, you don't know what you're talking about, because this isn't about running a business, it's about purchasing a product.

[Blink]

Who said I'm not gonna be tossing an upfront fee?

You did. If you don't list it in writing, it's not part of the offer and therefore not binding. Professional developers and engineers work on a contract basis, so everything you want and everything you provide must be in writing as part of that contract. Percentages don't work that way either, they're done as an equity sale meaning that you don't get the ability to terminate the payments to your developer. If you're agreeing to pay 25% of sales to your developer, he will actually own 25% of your company. Any and all profits, assets, and future works are partly owned by him.

... You really think a ToS/Contract on a forum is worth anything? I'm sorry, but you must not know business legalities. Of course I have a written contract to be signed and notarized. You act like I don't know how to run a business. I come from a very long line of highly successful businessmen. I was making six figures by 17. Don't act like I don't know what I'm talking about.

My point, is that you should probably advertise a price/hr instead of saying "hey I'm gonna pay you X% and you'll probably make money"

I'm calling bullshit on all of that. Simply put, just because your parents owned a business doesn't mean you know how to handle contractors. Secondly, you are the one who came here looking for devs, and then you act like you're 11 when somebody asks you to clarify, so quite obviously you weren't making $100k+/yr when you were 17, because you aren't 17 yet. Thirdly, you don't know what you're talking about, because this isn't about running a business, it's about purchasing a product.

Well damn...

[Botanicals]

You did. If you don't list it in writing, it's not part of the offer and therefore not binding. Professional developers and engineers work on a contract basis, so everything you want and everything you provide must be in writing as part of that contract. Percentages don't work that way either, they're done as an equity sale meaning that you don't get the ability to terminate the payments to your developer. If you're agreeing to pay 25% of sales to your developer, he will actually own 25% of your company. Any and all profits, assets, and future works are partly owned by him.

... You really think a ToS/Contract on a forum is worth anything? I'm sorry, but you must not know business legalities. Of course I have a written contract to be signed and notarized. You act like I don't know how to run a business. I come from a very long line of highly successful businessmen. I was making six figures by 17. Don't act like I don't know what I'm talking about.

I'm calling bullshit on all of that. Simply put, just because your parents owned a business doesn't mean you know how to handle contractors. Secondly, you are the one who came here looking for devs, and then you act like you're 11 when somebody asks you to clarify, so quite obviously you weren't making $100k+/yr when you were 17, because you aren't 17 yet. Thirdly, you don't know what you're talking about, because this isn't about running a business, it's about purchasing a product.

Think what you want, kid.