Lightweight essentials

[Extend]

I'm looking for a lightweight essentials that has these commands;
/msg and /r to respond to messages.
/item or /i
/list (Connected players: Name, Name ) This format please.
/clear or /ci
/nick (support color codes)
/vanish or /v
/home
/sethome (supports multiple homes)
/fly
/heal
All Death messages disabled, Join /leave messages disabled, Hunger disabled.
A config that has the ability to change chat config (Per rank ) (PermissionsEX)

Permissions
lwe.msg
lwe.command etc
Price; can be determined when we discuss.
I will provide the format i want for each of the commmands when we discuss.

 

[Skionz]

I doubt anyone is going to be able to do this in one hour.

 

[Extend]

I doubt anyone is going to be able to do this in one hour.

I never said one hour?

 

[Skionz]

I never said one hour?

$10 = 1 hour unless you want us to go under minimum wage

 

[Extend]

I'm actually in need of this now, I've added/removed a few things. OhhPickles if you're still willing to do this just tell me.

 

[km8]

dam what is it with you people over paying everyone, just do this plugin for him for like $5 its not like he is asking you to make another world edit

 

[km8]

ok

 

[Bdarkslayer]

Pardon my curiosity, but why not use the real Essentials Plugin?

 

[km8]

Pardon my curiosity, but why not use the real Essentials Plugin?

some people want to use a lightweight version so they dont have all the commands if they're not going to use them all

 

[Skionz]

I don't understand why you developers always have to be at least at minimum wage. It's not even a full-time job, so no one is obligated to pay you anywhere near $10/hour. My server setups alone take 11-12 hours each and then I get paid around $50 each for them, which I'm certainly happy with. Yes, I know the work of a developer is hard, but you're working in your house in comfortable conditions, so it's not like you should be paid $10/hour. People who are working in factories earn less than $10/hour, so I just think demanding a $10/hour wage is slightly overboard.

We can't work in a house with comfortable conditions unless you pay us at least minimum wage. How do you expect me to pay for college?
I also found this.

The average rate for a Factory Worker is $11.99 per hour

I work for what I think I am worth. From what I have seen, developers who work for practically nothing are most likely new and will provide you with poor code. You charged $50 for 10 hours of 'server setups.' This is completely different and all they had to do was write in a markup language that is so simple it isn't even considered a markup language. When you make it to the real world, you will realize that $10 an hour is incredibly cheap for a freelancer.

 

[TheSteveRizzo]

I don't understand why you developers always have to be at least at minimum wage. It's not even a full-time job, so no one is obligated to pay you anywhere near $10/hour. My server setups alone take 11-12 hours each and then I get paid around $50 each for them, which I'm certainly happy with. Yes, I know the work of a developer is hard, but you're working in your house in comfortable conditions, so it's not like you should be paid $10/hour. People who are working in factories earn less than $10/hour, so I just think demanding a $10/hour wage is slightly overboard.

Although I grasp the point you're trying to make, this is when I wish the "Disagree" button was still available.
You state why us developers shouldn't charge $10/hr, but everyone has a right to charge what they would like.
Personally, I charge over $10/hr using my pricing module, but I feel that it is supported by the work I provide.
If the client isn't satisfied with my prices, that person can always go and find another freelancer.

That's just the glory of the freelance world.

 

[Bdarkslayer]

Not going to keep fighting this considering I work two jobs. However, factory workers work 8-12 hour shifts everyday. The factory in my town is a steel forgery and the workers make steel parts all day. In my opinion, $11.99 isn't enough. In your case, you sit behind a screen adding onto code that you have used in the past.

I'm no Java developer but I have a stable view on the real world and developing is nothing compared to a factory worker.