Writing a Web Development RFP
Request for proposals can take on many different shapes, sizes and flavours. No two organizations are alike and subsequently, no two RFPs are alike. However, there are certainly some common elements that need to be included in any strong RFP, to give a potential vendor an opportunity to provide a suitably strong response. Requests that are vague can elicit vague proposals, or more likely, if a company deems an RFP a waste of their time, they will not submit a response at all. The following are elements that I have identified as key to strong RFPs.

Introduction:
- History of the organization;
- Brief summary of the project & overall objectives;
- State of the current website and URL(if it exists).
Budget:
Provide a range that can give the prospective bidders an idea of how much functionality they can include in their response.

