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And if the subcontractor does crappy work, the client will think you did a crappy job.

I would think that if the subcontractor was good enough not to do bad work, he/she would also not want to do IE6 compatibility work.



> And if the subcontractor does crappy work, the client will think you did a crappy job.

If you passed through your subcontractors work without reviewing it, you did do a crappy job.

> I would think that if the subcontractor was good enough not to do bad work, he/she would also not want to do IE6 compatibility work.

That's assuming a lot about other peoples priorities. You'll be surprised how many perfectly qualified people who does not place the same premium on creative freedom you do.

If you find yourself with a lot of well-paid IE6 work, spending some time on elance finding someone good to offload it to and putting him on a handsome retainer could turn out to be a very good investment.


If you're jacking up prices in an attempt to drive away business, I think you can afford to buy pretty good work. But if we go by your logic, no good IE6 compatibility work ever gets done, so expectations will be low anyway.




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