Sounds like this guy just doesn't want to waste time.
You have to be reasonable if you expect good relations with someone. The developer should provide a higher estimate that provides a buffer for the uncertainty involved. Get a written spec before signing the contract.
> Sounds like this guy just doesn't want to waste time.
:)
> You have to be reasonable if you expect good relations with someone. The developer should provide a higher estimate that provides a buffer for the uncertainty involved. Get a written spec before signing the contract.
Exactly. (Although if the client agrees to a certain project scope, I don't mind writing the spec for them to sign off on). The other side of it is, good clients should get more wiggle room, but you've got to have a strategy for avoiding horror stories.
You have to be reasonable if you expect good relations with someone. The developer should provide a higher estimate that provides a buffer for the uncertainty involved. Get a written spec before signing the contract.