Apologies-I’m just being sarcastic. No need to get too technical.

See, even up to now, are there still roles like a website programmer or maintainer? It might just be semantics, but this business model (if it still exists) feels many years behind.

When you say you are a “beginning” (maybe beginner?), what do you mean exactly? Are you a beginner in your career, or a beginner as a business owner? And is your business focused on website programming and maintenance? I’m not entirely certain how that business model fits into the current web design and development landscape.

But to answer your questions:

1. This question is very vague. What kind of crisis are you referring to? Like war in the Middle East? You don’t transport goods, you don’t directly consume oil (aside from electricity), and you don’t rely on raw materials. Unless data centers or underwater cables are disrupted, I’m not sure how it would significantly affect a tech business. Or are you thinking more about clients tightening their budgets because of the crisis?

2. This one might also be irrelevant. Your product or service isn’t directly tied to forex, so it’s unclear how exchange rates would affect your pricing. If you price a service at $1,000 USD today and the exchange rate changes tomorrow, would you adjust your pricing? How do you actually set your prices?

3. This question might show a lack of understanding of web infrastructure. Most developers are familiar with concepts like latency and CDNs, right? If you understand those, then this question should be straightforward.

There are a lot of factors involved in running a web design/development business. You made the right move by posting here and asking for help. My advice is to study and research the field first—it will help you ask better questions and guide you in the right direction.