Hi! I'm a Web Developer & Chinese Translator who Lives in South China. We Can Meet in Hong Kong, Shenzhen or Guangzhou!
The quickest way for you to determine if I might match your web development needs is for you to take a quick look at the "Samples" menu item above
(it is the second menu item at the top from the left) and see if you can accept the prices associated with the type(s) of website you're interested in. Then we can discuss more of the details in person or by phone/skype. Please always send an email in addition to calling; if you call first.
You may have noticed that this landing page is a tad bit "wordy". The reason I have designed it this way, in large part, is because the search engines appreciate pages rich in unique, relevant text (keywords/phrases). However, I've striven to make every word of it as relevant and accurate as possible as well. And I've also tried to make it relevant from the standpoint of a consumer of software development services who is not an "insider" or otherwise a member of this profession. So to this extent, I believe you can get some good information from this page if, after looking at my sample web apps/sites and prices, you want to dig down into some further details regarding my web development agency/company in China, Hong Kong and Shenzhen. And after all: how did you find me? I understand search engines from the standpoint of a computer programmer. I certainly can help you along those lines (without a drop of snake-oil added), but my strong suit is programming (and my Chinese is near-native). Nonetheless, one virtue of being overly verbose is that you often leave less room for error and/or misunderstanding. It's better to provide too much detail and let the reader decide if he or she can skip it.
If you'd like a rock-solid web developer in Shenzhen, Guangzhou or Hong Kong, China (and one who's easy to communicate with): I'm your choice. I use PHP as my main web-programming language, which is exceedingly popular world-wide. PHP is also popular with software and web developers in China and Hong Kong as well. Regardless, of what "kind" of developer you may or may not think you need: don't hesitate to contact me directly so that we can meet in person or at least speak on the phone. I live in the Luohu district of Shenzhen, China and if you're anywhere near me down in south China we should meet. While it's true that most aspects of web development can be done from afar, there are good reasons to hire a web developer/designer in Hong Kong, Guangzhou or Shenzhen locally. Both Shenzhen and Hong Kong are great cities to live in. While there are many web developers in Shenzhen and Hong Kong, China, there are not many who are fluent in both English and Chinese. If you are located anywhere in China's Guangdong province I would love to be your go-to-guy for website design and development. I also can develop other applications such as web-scraping and bulk-email programs. Hiring a US citizen web developer in China is not necessarily more expensive either. I know and interact with Chinese developers locally, and read the same books (and in the same language) they do.
Bootstrap is an open-source, front-end CSS framework developed by Twitter. Chinese web developers love Bootstrap. (Essentially, front-end development relates to what is going on in the browser in front of the user, and what the user sees, clicks, and interacts with.) In many ways, front-end development is not as difficult as back-end development, but at times I feel like it's slightly more difficult (notice the different spelling of front-end when used as a modifier as opposed to the noun form, I'm afraid you might not understand that I do in fact know how to use/spell the term). I hope you find my artistic skills sufficient for your website-design purposes. 
jQuery is a javascript framework which aims to make programming results compatible with all browsers. If you've already got a site/system built (or half-way built) using a particular set of technologies different than the ones I use, this may be of concern to you. Actually, it should be of concern to you. For most people it won't matter what programming language(s) I use: you just want the results. At the end of the day, that is nearly all that matters. In any event, please ask first before deciding that I can't (or wouldn't) take on such a project due to the fact that I don't focus on a particular language or framework which you believe needs to be part of your next project. As I discuss below, I normally use PHP (though I'm starting to love Python as well!) on the back end for web development and design projects. I have built very complex server-side programs in the past, and over the last few years have taken a good stab at becoming truly proficient on the front end. If you're really interested in how cutting edge I am (or am not), I can tell you that I'm learning Bootstrap (a CSS3 framework), and in fact this site's front end was built mainly with Bootstrap. Using this framework helps a developer make sites mobile-friendly in a relatively quick and efficient way. It tends to speed up development time when you've got to make certain that your site is easily viewed on mobile devices.
I develop websites and web applications using the following technologies: PHP, MySQL, and jQuery. MySQL databases are used by small businesses and multinational corporations alike. This may not mean much to you because you're only concerned about having a website that looks nice and does what you want it to. That's fair enough but there are some good reasons why you might want to know a little bit more regarding the type/kinds of technology (i.e. web development platforms including programming languages and server software etc.) your website designer is using. I use a set of technologies/languages which are extremely widespread and popular throughout the entire world: the "LAMP stack" with PHP as the server-side programming language. You can go anywhere in the world and find literally tons of developers who love it and could potentially get going on a project for you in a heartbeat. LAMP-stack development is also popular in Shenzhen and Hong Kong, China. From top to bottom (large sites and small): there are millions of developers out there who love PHP and MySQL (MySQL is a flavor of database). Whether you are building a large site (and by "large" I mean Facebook and Wikipedia "large": both use PHP), or just a small products site: you could potentially find a very reasonably-priced "replacement" developer in no time. What if a piano fell from a rooftop and your developer passed away? The point is you need your site to be readily and easily modifiable by the next website design team or individual who takes over. I used to develop websites and applications (including for the desktop), using Microsoft's .NET framework. However, I have switched to purely open-source technologies.
Although my primary back-end language is PHP, I have a very strong and groing interest in the Python scripting language. I would describe Python's syntax as smooth, fast and natural. It bears a resemblance to Visual Basic. I anticipate teaching myself Python's Django framework before too long. So, if your project or application involves Python, I'd love to hear from you. I chose PHP mainly because it is by far the most popular, widespread, and well-known web development programming language (technically it's what's called a "scripting language", because it uses an interpreter and is not compiled into machine code (i.e. 1's and 0's)). PHP and MySQL are industrial-strength web-building materials that provide a scalable backbone for small sites or those with millions of daily users. A few sites that use PHP include Wikipedia, Facebook, Yahoo, and Wordpress. So, you can find software/web developers in any part of the world (again, including Hong Kong and China) that are gangbusters for it and use it all the time. It is also faster to put together small and medium-sized websites using the "LAMP Stack" and PHP than the other frameworks. Both Linux and Apple's operating system OS X are derived from the Unix operating system. This is noticeably superior to what Microsoft offers on many levels. It's also free to use as you wish (except in Apple's case of course). Finally, the future is most certainly heading in this direction. The most talented developers are open-source and most have a strong dislike of Microsoft-based development. You can find it for free on cheap server and hosting accounts literally everywhere. When your application scales, and/or you take your business to the next level, you don't all of a sudden that some kind of fee schedule kicks in.
The vast majority of web servers throughout the globe use Linux. My main server (and all of the other limited hosting accounts I use) is/are Linux CentOS running Apache. Of course this brand of Linux is very popular in China as well. There are many software developers in Guangzhou, Shenzhen and Hong Kong experienced with it.
So I chose to switch from the Microsoft platform to open source, LAMP-stack web development. Web developers in China love to use the LAMP stack as well. Now I'd like to talk a bit about my whereabouts.
Southern Chinese cities in The Pear River Delta region of Guangdong province (such as Hong Kong, Shenzhen and Guangzhou) get substantial winds and fresh air currents from the ocean. This keeps the air in Shenzhen and Hong Kong relatively clean and fresh (Guangzhou slightly less so). The nearly year-round warm weather found in Hong Kong, Shenzhen and Guangzhou make living here quite comfortable as compared to north China. Sometimes it goes a long way to speeding up the development of a web or software project by meeting with the web developer (or web designer) in person. I enjoy travelling to Guangdong, and other nearby cities in South China such as Guangzhou, Danshui, Meizhou, Huizhou, Foshan, Macau and Hong Kong (if you need a web developer in Macau I can also help you myself). Guangzhou's history (and current active web developer scene) is a real attraction. There are entire "software parks" being set up in China. You may have heard about the fact that there is a large number of unemployed college graduates in China. China seeks to move up on the "Global Value Chain" and begin supplying complex services such as software development to global markets.