While I had no part in building the site, there's a relatively accurate general breakdown of time used for building larger websites
http://drupal.org/nyobserver#comment-228767
- 30% Theme (includes significant ajax work)
- 20% Migration
- 25% Data architecture and implementation (CCK+Views)
- 25% Other. Wrangling contrib modules into shape. Writing custom modules.
In most sites the order (in the water fall system which could better for the overall project rather than an agile system which is better for compnents of the site such as design or modules, I personally think a waterfall with each step an agile process could work best) could be
10% base theme
25% Customizing modules/building new modules
10% Data architecture
20% migration
20% Data structure implementation (Views. Building. Some times this step can be mistaken for creating the theme)
25% finalizing the theme to fit in all of the above
Most Recent Blog Post
About 6 months back I bought the ASUS EEE 701 with windows xp home (starter edition doesn't support networking) and a gig of RAM.
A month or 2 ago the 1000H in arrived in India and if I were to buy a new net book (ultra portable computer with no CD or DVD drive but with wireless and LAN connectivity, USB ports, monitor port and a SDHC memory card reader) it would be the ASUS EEE 1000H since its future proof as the following article proves it runs Windows 7 (the next version of windows to be released) quite well:
http://blog.laptopmag.com/eee-pc-1000h-runs-windows-7-well
Recent blog posts
- The ultimate netbook of 2008?
- How IxDs came to be as a profession
- A link on how to build a wireframe in illustrator
- Mothballing stevebayer.net
- Who should design your website? A visual designer, an interacion designer or an information architect?
- Download the Google Chrome Web Browser From here
- Google Chrome
- Latest Vertical tabs module
- Google Search analysis off target?
- Think Dynamik relaunches their site with a great guide to the UX process






