Who can guide me on a career as a Fahion Designer?
444099
Fabjobs.com has most of the information you are seeking.  Good Luck! There is a need for designers who design stuff people actually want to wear!
695194
if you want to get into gaming industry you need to be a expert of the following \nlayout/design\nphotoshop for graphical design\nc++ the gaming code. \nthere is courses at college/university that deal with gaming design.
699621
First create your profile on the internet as an amateur web designer.  add some of your work examples and find out what you are worth for :)
101398
I think that it's important to look to the best in order to see what the standards are out there. It doesn't mean that you should copy, but inspiration is always needed by creative people. It also means that you can recognise industry & design trends which is an important thing to grasp if you intend to make a career from this. \n\nThere are some really cool sites out there for designers, I have pasted a few below but the list is endless! \n\nAnother thing to note, is when you are just getting started, it's great to be able to look at a site & then look at the code to learn how it's done by the pros!\n\nHave fun with it!\n:o)
441838
get the book put out by Writer's Digest for graphic designers or artists.  Each book lists thousands of markets and how to submit artwork and what the pay structure is.  Good luck!
684708
Apply to RISD! they have a great fashion design program!! You will get a very well rounded education there.
41113
i wanna be an architect..
686487
Look at the book Stylin' with CSS : A Designer's Guide by Charles Wyke-Smith.\n\nIt's a good book and you can probably get it at your library, I found it at mine.\n\nhttp://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0321305256/
365805
First, check your local library for books on this subject.  Next, check Amazon and eBay for ditto.\n\nIn particular, there's one book which I think is pretty good - I believe it's called The FabJob Guide to being a personal shopper.\n\nYou've got a fair amount of research ahead of you!\n\nBut the hardest part will be getting clients.  I obviously don't know what field you're currently in or what contacts you may have, but you'll need to do some marketing of yourself to get your name out there.
939114
My god daughter studied this for 4 years and won several national and international competitions but the closest she's ever got to being a full time designer was working behind the counter in a jewellery shop!  Perhaps she was unlucky or perhaps thats the norm - I dont know.\n\nArt colleges across the UK deliver these courses, so I suggest you approach the closest one or wherever you fancy studying.\n\nGood luck!
861511
You may contact some professional or amateur web and logo designers for free in jurgita.com. Im sure youll find needed information :) Good luck :)
45542
Parson Design School. You can be taught by Tim Gunn from Project Runway.
994202
You've got two issues here; let's tackle them one at a time.\n\nRe: Trademarks\n\nPrior to investing your time, money & effort into a name, it is strongly advised that comprehensive research be conducted to ensure that the name you're interested in is truly available. \n\nThis entails searching the pending & registered Federal and State trademark files as well as the US National Common-Law files. Then, if clear, you can decide if you would like to file for a Federal or a State trademark. \n\nResearch is needed to make sure your trade name is legally available, before opening, before expansion, before incorporation or before designing your logo. Similarities in sound, appearance and meaning affect you too!\n\nTo register a trademark, contact either your Secretary of State for a State trademark or the US Patent & Trademark Office for a Federal trademark. \n\nIf you are only conducting business in one state, then a State trademark is most appropriate. If you conduct business in at least 2 states OR between the US & any other country, you can file for a Federal trademark.\n\nI posted some handy links for you below.\n\nRe: Clothing Line\n\nThe clothing industry, as you can well imagine, is a very competitive one. To succeed takes knowledge, patience, talent and a bit of luck.  As far as the knowledge bit goes, I found some sources that will assist you further.\n\nAssociations may be a good avenue to explore as well. These organizations will address many of the thoughts, questions and concerns you'll inevitably have about the clothing industry as well as many you haven't anticipated yet. See the source box for some relevant links. \n\nThere's nothing quite like research – the more you know about the clothing industry, the better. There are plenty of free informational resources out there. Check the source box for links to articles.\n\nAlso, here are some book titles that may interest you:\n\n* The Official Step-by-Step Guide to Starting a Clothing Line by Jay Arrington,\n* The Business of Fashion: Designing, Manufacturing, and Marketing by Leslie Davis Burns\n* Fashion for Profit (Revised Edition with Retail Chapter) by Frances Harder\n* The Fashion Designer Survival Guide: An Insider's Look at Starting and Running Your Own Fashion Business by Mary Gehlhar\n\nLaunching a Product book titles:\n* New Product Launch: 10 Proven Strategies by Joan Schneider, Jeanne Yocum\n* Winning at New Products: Accelerating the Process from Idea to Launch by Robert G. Cooper\n* Launch It!: How to Turn Good Ideas Into Great Products That Sell by Molly Miller-Davidson\n\nHope that helps! I wish you much success & happiness in all your ventures!
1048984
I'm a good Autocad specialist! :) There is only 1 problem.....\nContact a recruitment company and ask them for persons that meet your requirements....
348705
Get together a good portfolio so you can show what you are capable of. Design some sites for yourself or your friends to start out, good sites, and then you can use these to sell yourself to potential customers. That would be working it freelance style. Or, you can try applying for jobs in companies who need web designers (although your chances are lower if you do not have some kind of higher education degree or some work experience), submit your resume and a link to samples of your work. If you do all of this right, the money should follow.
377699
You might find work here:\n\nhttp://www.elance.com\nhttp://www.rentacoder.com/RentACoder/default.asp\nhttp://www.freelancedesigners.com/\n\nGood luck.
440252
You could try to educate yourself by either searching online on how to design an ebay shop OR by buying one of many books dedicated to selling on Ebay.\n\nIf doing designer yourself is not for you, then I suggest you look for a web designer who can do that for you.