I have had the pleasure of working with Dan Faiman for several years now. I have more than 1 very…read moresatisfied client who came to me for web design services and I referred it out to Dan. My own business is a business where reputation counts for everything, so I would sooner NOT refer than refer to someone who is anything less than absolutely excellent. My clients were so happy with him that I wound up hiring him to re-design my own website. I was smart enough to spend the time in advance to outline each page that I wanted in the site and what the function of that page was, as well as the nature of the content. This eliminated any confusion about what I wanted. The problems most people encounter with web designers (and in my opinion they wind up with an unfair reputation for being "flaky") is that people set out to do a project and during the course of the project change their mind 50 timesabout what they want - in turn driving the web designer crazy. Especially when they don't understand the mechanics of web design and then they don't understand how they are driving up the cost by making so many changes. Then they get the bill and complain and call the web designer a flake. And it's really neither one's fault - the person hiring the web designer doesn't know better, and the designer is merely working hard to make the client happy. When I gave Dan my outline he commenced to get to work and showed me a sample outline, and it was better than I expected. Nice and clean - excactly what I wanted. The finished product was great. The key is sticking to the original outline, staying focused and getting the initial project done. Then you can make changes. You can see my site here: http://www.nerdenterprises.com Thanks for reading!

They showed up on time and they charged me what was quoted over the phone. No mess and easy to…read morework with.

Five stars all day! Stephanie is a consummate professional private investigator. She is timely,…read moreefficient and helpful. I've used her on several occasions for my job. Whether it is for an asset search, locates or service, Stephanie delivers.

I tried using this company twice, and both times were completely unsatisfactory. The first time I…read morehad a desktop sign made, and it was all messed up due to a production failure. The lettering was all striated and crooked. Completely unusable! When I told the owner that the sign was unacceptable, his response was "Well, I'm not going to eat it". I told him that I'd take that bet, and left him to his lunch! The second time I attempted to use this company (apparently I'm a glutton for punishment) I hired them to do some graphics work, and when it was completed, they claimed ownership of the graphic and expected me to pay for it without giving it to me for its intended use. Needless to say, lunch was on them again! I'd suggest avoiding this company at all costs - and looking at their ratings, you'll probably come to that conclusion anyhow.

This was my first vehicle being wrapped. I've seen the work Signarama has done before for other…read morewrap vehicle, and this was nothing less than perfect. Thank you, Signarama.

I reached out to andHOW! Graphics in Fairfield, CT, for a straightforward shirt print job. I sent…read moreover the artwork, and they confirmed it could be printed on black shirts. I mentioned I was local and asked to stop by to go over the details. When I arrived, the owner, David, introduced himself, then immediately asked, "So what is it that you want to talk about?" I explained the shirt quantity, print size, shirt quality, color accuracy, and confirmed that the TIFF file I had provided met their specs. I assumed David checked the metadata and gave it the green light. The only thing I didn't say, because I thought it was obvious, was that the final product should match what we saw on-screen. On David's computer screen. Apparently, that needs to be spelled out for these guys. Later that day or the next, I got an email saying the job was approved and to send payment. No proof, no sample, no invite to review a test print. Just a bill: $400 for 24 shirts. I paid, trusting they'd get it right. Mistake number one. When I came to pick up the shirts, David was standing in the hallway talking with his employee, Drew. When I walked in, they both looked up. David walked straight into his office, and closed the door. I pointed out to Drew that the shirts looked way too bright, the color completely stripped the artwork of its look, feel, and essence. Drew asked if I wanted to speak with David, the owner, and I said, "Sure, I'm here." He went to get him but returned not with David, but with a single shirt that was noticeably darker. "That was the first one we did," he said. Like that explained anything. As if the reason they never sent a proof, or invited me to approve a test, was because they already had a misfire they could ignore. One version was too dark, the others too bright. No follow-up. No accountability. Just boxed it up and called it done. Trying to be decent, new in town and hoping to support a local business, I was willing to let it go. I even sent a polite thank-you email saying the shirts "looked great," just to keep the door open in case David wanted to acknowledge the sloppy execution. It wasn't praise, it was a courtesy. A quiet opportunity to make it right. He didn't take it. That was my way of saying, "We're good." Mistake number two. I figured I'd give the shirts away and tucked the box in my closet. Months later, I pulled one out and noticed burn marks from the press around the artwork. Why did I wait five months to reach out? Well, It's not like I was in a rush to get home and inspect every shirt, just to make sure they all look terrible. I already knew the job was off... but now they weren't just poorly printed, they were damaged as well.. I reached out again, not about the color this time, just the burn marks. David's response? "Why did it take five months?" Honestly, whether it takes five minutes, five hours, or five months doesn't matter. His job is to make sure the shirts look good when they leave the shop. He failed. This wasn't about the money. It was about professionalism, accountability, and doing the right thing. He had two chances to make it right, once in person, once by email. He chose not to.

We have worked with andHOW! on a couple projects and they all turn out great! David is awesome and…read moreis very helpful. We will continue coming back for more projects!