A lot of startup freelancers ask me how to get more clients - it’s the question that’s on everyone’s mind. Whilst marketing and spreading the word about your services yourself is a good way to go about this, nothing beats getting others to spread the word about your services - here's how you get other people talking about your freelance service.

As a freelancer, you’re essentially a “one-man” business - so you're directly responsible for your own income. This is why it is absolutely crucial you establish yourself in the industry if you're serious about freelancing. Here are a few tips and tricks to help you along the way.

How do you price yourself just right so you’re not too expensive and you’re not too cheap for your freelance work? Should you undercut the current market and work in bulk, or should you charge a little higher and take on less projects? We take a deeper look into the factors that should affect your pricing strategy as a freelancer - enjoy.

I visit many blogs on a daily basis and really thrive on learning more and more each day. Some of these blogs are massive and contain high volumes of traffic. I have sometimes thought, “If only I could create a popular blog that people keep coming back to.” You want to satisfy your readers with content they want to hear. Below I have mentioned a couple starting blocks into getting your blog noticed!

Now, there are an abundance of ways for freelancers to market their portfolio in order to get more exposure and ultimately get better clients. I’ve noticed that freelancers in particular don’t take time out of their usual schedule to come up with new, creative ideas on how to promote their portfolio. Here are a few ideas which you could follow to get more exposure as a freelancer.

Making money online is the hot trend nowadays. In coming days I am sure you will see many working professional quit their day job and seat at home in their pajamas writing some blog posts to make their living.

You’d be forgiven for not recognizing the term “testability,” despite its central importance to the W3C’s new Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG 2.0). There’s little mention of testability in WCAG 2.0 documents—and given the verbosity of the guidelines, the absence of information about testability seems almost purposeful.