I can tackle most small to medium size projects. I’m a one man shop with a handful of other freelancers and team’s I actively work with. So websites, apps, plugins, integrations, and everything in between.

Often entrepreneurs have lots of small technical challenges. To overcome that have very little to do with their vocation. This can be something as simple as setting up a professional email address and getting a domain. In other instances they have a lot of data that needs to be organized and haven’t found the right solution yet.

In other cases I’ve helped partners work with their clients to determine possible solutions and deliverables. Typically this is an integration, small app, or 3rd party solution.

Software is constantly evolving, so I’ve gotten a taste of a wide variety of programming languages eight of which I can think of and two different database paradigms and most popular flavors of relational databases (SQL).

I work with web technologies primarily. I typically use Vue.js (Javascript) for building web applications and Django (Python). When working on websites I often reach for the tried and tested WordPress (PHP).

Although that is how I use these languages today, I started out writing PHP and dived into orchestrating my own PHP ORM to work within large legacy projects (everybody makes mistakes).

Presently I’m also working in limited cases with Flutter and Go.

For Wik Web Development projects we do everything we can to improve the speed and cost of completing our deliverables. This means combining and utilizing existing technology stacks like Django, Vue.js, Vuetify, WordPress.org, Redash and countless other technologies to make software development possible. The rights to the code in these projects belong to their respective owners.

When you build a project using an open-source license, the ownership and usage rights of the code are determined by the terms of that open-source license. Open-source licenses come with specific conditions that dictate how the code can be used, modified, and distributed.

Common open-source licenses include the MIT License, GNU General Public License (GPL), Apache License, and others. Each license has its own terms and conditions, but they generally grant users certain rights to use, modify, and distribute the code. However, they may also impose obligations, such as requiring any modifications or derivative works to be released under the same open-source license.

The client owns the rights to the work produced. In such cases, the client retains ownership of the code, and the development team is essentially hired to create the project as a service better known as a “Work for Hire Agreement”.