Dalek Dave gave you some good advice and probably more important than which software to use for testing, although that is critic to your development process. You situation sounds very similar to one I was in 5 or so years ago... I was also the owner of the business so had a vested interest in coming in on time, budget, etc, etc... Ask yourself how important you are to the development team and development process and more importantly can the team do without you and your skills. If you are critical to the development team and enjoy development then dont bother taking on all the project management yourself. Hire a specialised project manager who does this for a living and work closesly with him from a technical perspective. If this is not an option then you can remove yourself as part of the development team, in terms of billing, in your forecasts since managing projects and clients (especially clients) is a full time (and then some) job. If on the other hand you are happy to move into this type of role (which I did and went back 2 yrs later) then hire yourself another lead developer or hand over lead tech to someone in the team who can handle it and hire another developer (you can then deal with him to keep yourself in teh loop). By all means do not try and do both especially if you growing an moving into more projects. This can only lead to proejct failure or/and unhappy clients because you didnt make them feel wanted.. I guess I didnt answer some of your questions but if you hire a project manager who specilises in development projects he will be able to give you more information relevent to your situation since he will be able to analyse your current state.. Best of luck!!!

me too!! And I have been trying for years to stop it, unsuccessfully. Also the word "the" I always write as teh. This is not a problem since its always picked up by the (corrected) spell checker. As form and from are both words it can make thigns more difficult. I blame the good ol' days of having to define "form" tags for data to be submitted to teh server before the concept of page postbacks came into play with .NET.