Commissionology Review – The Most Powerful Software for Earning
Online Profits
Official site: https://goo.gl/0nFkfO
Here is something you should know about commissionology review – almost none of them can do design to save their lives. Furthermore, very few understand the concepts we just laid out in the previous step. They like to complicate stuff, but we don’t want to let that happen. So before you even consider outsourcing your Word Press plugin creation, you must have a very good idea of what it’s going to do from an interface perspective.
When we develop plugins (and themes) for Word Press, before we send it over to one of our programmers, I literally make a complete mockup of what I want the interface to be in PhotoShop. I don’t think you have to go to the extreme that I do because a) I’m an absolute whiz in PhotoShop and b) your first plugin will probably not sell for what my plugins sell for. Here’s what you need to do instead to make sure your programmer delivers what you want in the end product.
The first thing you do is remember the Jason Fladlien rule of Word Press plugin creation: The plugin interface should be so intuitive that even the most painfully lacking technical person could use it without having to consult an instruction guide. As a consumer, don’t you wish more programmers and plugin creators abided by this rule? In order to do this, you have to develop the “case use”. Think of the first time a user would install and use your plugin.
In our example above with the invoicing plugin, here is what I’d guess that the average person who would buy it would do the first time they installed it.
When we develop plugins (and themes) for Word Press, before we send it over to one of our programmers, I literally make a complete mockup of what I want the interface to be in PhotoShop. I don’t think you have to go to the extreme that I do because a) I’m an absolute whiz in PhotoShop and b) your first plugin will probably not sell for what my plugins sell for. Here’s what you need to do instead to make sure your programmer delivers what you want in the end product.
The first thing you do is remember the Jason Fladlien rule of Word Press plugin creation: The plugin interface should be so intuitive that even the most painfully lacking technical person could use it without having to consult an instruction guide. As a consumer, don’t you wish more programmers and plugin creators abided by this rule? In order to do this, you have to develop the “case use”. Think of the first time a user would install and use your plugin.
In our example above with the invoicing plugin, here is what I’d guess that the average person who would buy it would do the first time they installed it.
They’d probably see how fast they could create an example invoice and how professional it looks. So the workflow plan that I would first do in this scenario would be as soon as someone installed the plugin and
activated it, they’d be immediately redirected to a screen that says “Create Your 1 st Invoice” with a note that says to just create an example one so they can walk through the process and see how easy the plugin is to use. Then they’d, as much as possible, be able to point, click and select from options to get a majority of
what they’d need to generate the invoice with as little typing on their part as possible. Again, the main focus here is speed above everything else. After they fill out the details for the invoice it would take them to a screen where they can select from different templates so they can preview what the invoice would look like. The idea here is they’d see exactly what the invoice would look like with just a click to preview a template, and then if they liked it, they could “save and send” to the person’s email address they’re invoicing (or even schedule it to be sent later).
Now that the user has successfully sent out an invoice they’re taken back to the commissionology review general settings screen where they could create another invoice or see a history of invoices created and sent.
Modeling
You might think you’re ready to outsource your plugin now. Not so fast. You’ve just come up with a “case use” but you still don’t have any idea of what the plugin will look like.
If you’re a good graphic designer than you can create the mockup of what it would look like yourself (like I do). However, if you aren’t, then here’s what you do instead: you find examples of interfaces that
you like and take screenshots as examples for a programmer to model from. This way when you start to discuss the project with the programmer, when it comes to the interface design you can show him examples and tell him what you like about those and how you’d like to see something similar in your plugin.
Getting The Plugin Created
If you’re an all-star programmer yourself, congrats; you might want to consider writing it yourself. However, I’m going to assume you don’t know the first thing about coding a Word Press plugin. That’s okay! I’ve sold hundreds of thousands of dollars of Word Press plugins where I didn’t write one single line of code for them, but outsourced the plugin creation instead. Here’s how you can easily outsource the creation. You’re going to use a bunch of different freelance sites simultaneously to locate the best talent at the most reasonable price who can get it done the quickest. Here are the freelance sites you should use:I recommend you use all 5 sites simultaneously to hire someone for one project. Here’s why: most
people post a project to one site and wait for responses.
Then, they feel pressured to at least hire someone so they can get it done. The result is because of lack
of choice, you often make sacrifices that you shouldn’t… And the plugin still takes longer to create.
We don’t roll like that. Post the job in all 5 places simultaneously and you tip the scales in your favor!
Project Description
When posting your project on these boards, here are some tips for you:
1. Be as specific as possible – explain exactly what you want, how you want it, when you want it done by, and so forth. The only thing not to be specific on is price.
2. Create hoops to jump through – tell them exactly how you want them to respond if they’re interested, and any other criteria they must follow. You’d be surprised how few people can follow these instructions, so what will you expect from them later?
3. Make them pitch you – take the position where they need to win you over, and that you have no problem walking away without hiring anyone if you don’t get exactly what you want. So let’s do an example of how I would post the project for the Invoice plugin.
I need a Word Press plugin created that makes it easy for someone to invoice clients in seconds, in which the invoices generated are top of the line in terms of being professional and the plugin has the ability to auto-schedule invoices. I want a clean interface for the plugin – if you specialize in creating confusing and convoluted interfaces and features then please, please do not bid on this project.
Instead, I like my interfaces to look similar to these: [input examples] In addition to the plugin being created, I might need you on the hook for updates, and we can talk about that and work a deal out later about this as well. If this sounds up your alley then here is what I want you to do when you reply to this project to bid on it.
The first thing I want you to do when you reply is to tell me which interface you like the best out of those I mentioned above. Then, the second thing is to give your estimation on how long it would take to get a beta version of this plugin working. The third thing is I want you to sell me on how good you are so I know you’re the right person for the job. One last thing: I expect a once a day email about the progress you’re making if I do select you. If that’s a deal killer for you, please don’t bid on this project.
There you go. I’d basically copy and paste that to all 5 places and see who bites on it.
activated it, they’d be immediately redirected to a screen that says “Create Your 1 st Invoice” with a note that says to just create an example one so they can walk through the process and see how easy the plugin is to use. Then they’d, as much as possible, be able to point, click and select from options to get a majority of
what they’d need to generate the invoice with as little typing on their part as possible. Again, the main focus here is speed above everything else. After they fill out the details for the invoice it would take them to a screen where they can select from different templates so they can preview what the invoice would look like. The idea here is they’d see exactly what the invoice would look like with just a click to preview a template, and then if they liked it, they could “save and send” to the person’s email address they’re invoicing (or even schedule it to be sent later).
Now that the user has successfully sent out an invoice they’re taken back to the commissionology review general settings screen where they could create another invoice or see a history of invoices created and sent.
Modeling
You might think you’re ready to outsource your plugin now. Not so fast. You’ve just come up with a “case use” but you still don’t have any idea of what the plugin will look like.
If you’re a good graphic designer than you can create the mockup of what it would look like yourself (like I do). However, if you aren’t, then here’s what you do instead: you find examples of interfaces that
you like and take screenshots as examples for a programmer to model from. This way when you start to discuss the project with the programmer, when it comes to the interface design you can show him examples and tell him what you like about those and how you’d like to see something similar in your plugin.
Getting The Plugin Created
If you’re an all-star programmer yourself, congrats; you might want to consider writing it yourself. However, I’m going to assume you don’t know the first thing about coding a Word Press plugin. That’s okay! I’ve sold hundreds of thousands of dollars of Word Press plugins where I didn’t write one single line of code for them, but outsourced the plugin creation instead. Here’s how you can easily outsource the creation. You’re going to use a bunch of different freelance sites simultaneously to locate the best talent at the most reasonable price who can get it done the quickest. Here are the freelance sites you should use:I recommend you use all 5 sites simultaneously to hire someone for one project. Here’s why: most
people post a project to one site and wait for responses.
Then, they feel pressured to at least hire someone so they can get it done. The result is because of lack
of choice, you often make sacrifices that you shouldn’t… And the plugin still takes longer to create.
We don’t roll like that. Post the job in all 5 places simultaneously and you tip the scales in your favor!
Project Description
When posting your project on these boards, here are some tips for you:
1. Be as specific as possible – explain exactly what you want, how you want it, when you want it done by, and so forth. The only thing not to be specific on is price.
2. Create hoops to jump through – tell them exactly how you want them to respond if they’re interested, and any other criteria they must follow. You’d be surprised how few people can follow these instructions, so what will you expect from them later?
3. Make them pitch you – take the position where they need to win you over, and that you have no problem walking away without hiring anyone if you don’t get exactly what you want. So let’s do an example of how I would post the project for the Invoice plugin.
I need a Word Press plugin created that makes it easy for someone to invoice clients in seconds, in which the invoices generated are top of the line in terms of being professional and the plugin has the ability to auto-schedule invoices. I want a clean interface for the plugin – if you specialize in creating confusing and convoluted interfaces and features then please, please do not bid on this project.
Instead, I like my interfaces to look similar to these: [input examples] In addition to the plugin being created, I might need you on the hook for updates, and we can talk about that and work a deal out later about this as well. If this sounds up your alley then here is what I want you to do when you reply to this project to bid on it.
The first thing I want you to do when you reply is to tell me which interface you like the best out of those I mentioned above. Then, the second thing is to give your estimation on how long it would take to get a beta version of this plugin working. The third thing is I want you to sell me on how good you are so I know you’re the right person for the job. One last thing: I expect a once a day email about the progress you’re making if I do select you. If that’s a deal killer for you, please don’t bid on this project.
There you go. I’d basically copy and paste that to all 5 places and see who bites on it.
Hiring The Programmer
The first thing you should know, is that on little $250 projects and under, we usually hire two or even
three people to complete the same job. I’d rather spend $750 and have three people create something…
Then I pick the best one… Than to be cheap with money but perhaps long on time.
However, you might not be in as fortunate a position to plunk down cash like that on a project. That’s
okay. Here’re the next best things to do when hiring a programmer:
1. Negotiate The Price – whomever you think is good for the project, always come back with a
counter offer on the project at a lower price. More often than not the expenses end up coming
to more than you budget for anyway, so this is where you make it up.
2. Beware Of The Techy – programmers tend to talk in the codes they’ll use to program it instead
of focusing on the end benefits. I don’t care if my programmers use ajax, jquery or php to do
what I want my plugin to do. I just want whatever they choose to best solve the problem I’m
aiming to solve. Good commissionology review think similarly and they’re worth their weight in gold!
3. Deadlines are jokes – it’s extremely rare any programmer meets the agreed upon deadline.
Almost every single one of them goes over it. So you want to keep that in mind when picking
your programmer. Also, negotiate the deadline as well, knowing this. Try to get them to shave a
day or two (or more!) off the deadline, knowing full well it will probably be added back on
anyway.
Working with the Programmer
Until you’ve done a few projects together with a programmer, you should require daily updates. I
personally like 5 minute, once a day Skype meetings with my programmers.
We schedule a time to talk once a day for 5 minutes via Skype. Neither of us is allowed to go over that 5
minute mark. We get on the call and we cover three things: 1) what did you do yesterday, 2) what are
you doing today and 3) are there problems you’re encountering and if so, how can we best solve them?
A neat tool you should consider using is http://leankitkanban.com/. This is where you list all the features
of the project, and then the programmer grabs a feature from the “to do” column and puts it in the
“doing” column. Then when it’s finished, he puts it in the done column and moves on to the next
feature.This not only gives you a snapshot at any time on how the project is progressing but also guarantees
nothing gets forgotten or overlooked.
Now I’d like to pretend I could teach you everything about hiring and managing programmers here, but
frankly this is something you’re just going to have to go out and get experience with. I’ve given you a
good place to start though.
The first thing you should know, is that on little $250 projects and under, we usually hire two or even
three people to complete the same job. I’d rather spend $750 and have three people create something…
Then I pick the best one… Than to be cheap with money but perhaps long on time.
However, you might not be in as fortunate a position to plunk down cash like that on a project. That’s
okay. Here’re the next best things to do when hiring a programmer:
1. Negotiate The Price – whomever you think is good for the project, always come back with a
counter offer on the project at a lower price. More often than not the expenses end up coming
to more than you budget for anyway, so this is where you make it up.
2. Beware Of The Techy – programmers tend to talk in the codes they’ll use to program it instead
of focusing on the end benefits. I don’t care if my programmers use ajax, jquery or php to do
what I want my plugin to do. I just want whatever they choose to best solve the problem I’m
aiming to solve. Good commissionology review think similarly and they’re worth their weight in gold!
3. Deadlines are jokes – it’s extremely rare any programmer meets the agreed upon deadline.
Almost every single one of them goes over it. So you want to keep that in mind when picking
your programmer. Also, negotiate the deadline as well, knowing this. Try to get them to shave a
day or two (or more!) off the deadline, knowing full well it will probably be added back on
anyway.
Working with the Programmer
Until you’ve done a few projects together with a programmer, you should require daily updates. I
personally like 5 minute, once a day Skype meetings with my programmers.
We schedule a time to talk once a day for 5 minutes via Skype. Neither of us is allowed to go over that 5
minute mark. We get on the call and we cover three things: 1) what did you do yesterday, 2) what are
you doing today and 3) are there problems you’re encountering and if so, how can we best solve them?
A neat tool you should consider using is http://leankitkanban.com/. This is where you list all the features
of the project, and then the programmer grabs a feature from the “to do” column and puts it in the
“doing” column. Then when it’s finished, he puts it in the done column and moves on to the next
feature.This not only gives you a snapshot at any time on how the project is progressing but also guarantees
nothing gets forgotten or overlooked.
Now I’d like to pretend I could teach you everything about hiring and managing programmers here, but
frankly this is something you’re just going to have to go out and get experience with. I’ve given you a
good place to start though.
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