Internetworkers: http://www.ibiblio.org/internetworkers/

[Judy Hallman <hallman AT email.unc.edu>]

Alan,

If the client is not for profit, you could probably use RTPnet. See our
services for members at http://www.rtpnet.org/membership/
They do not need to be a registered nonprofit -- we just don't host
commercial or personal web sites. For a list of members, see
http://www.rtpnet.org/rtpnet/rtpwic.shtml

The membership fee of $50/year is used to support Triangle area community
technology centers. 

Judy Hallman (hallman AT rtpnet.org, http://www.rtpnet.org/hallman)
Executive Director, RTPnet, NC (http://www.RTPnet.org/)
Board Member, Birchwood Learning Center (http://www.RTPnet.org/blc/)
Founder, Hargraves Technology Center (http://www.RTPnet.org/hargraves/)
(919) 933-3931
------------------------------------------------------

On Mon, 28 Jan 2002, Alan MacHett wrote:

> These questions are for any of you website designers out there.
> 
> I'm setting up a client with software and hosting for their two upcoming
> sites.  The problem is, they're equipped with PCs and I've always operated
> from Macintosh (no comments, please; they all suck, and I'm switching to
> Linux or somesuch as soon as I figure it out). Anyway, what's the standard
> or everyone's preference for PC-based web design software?
> 
> And secondly, does anyone have recommendations for local hosting? I have
> my own preference, but it doesn't fall within the clients parameters.
> These will be smallish, low-bandwidth, no e-commerce sites (it's a
> veterinary hospital and its feline hyperthyroidism treatment facility).
> 
> thanks much!
> Alan
> 
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