Burhan wants to launch an e-commerce website, selling her home-made knitted scarves. She hires Redhost, a website design company, to make this site for her, and agrees to pay them $3000 on completion.

The contract for services is a simple one, which states that Redhost will create e-commerce site that will a) display certain items for sale; and b) allow people online to make purchases through the site.

Three months later, Redhost provides Burhan the website, and she's a bit disappointed. The site doesn't depict more than 5 items at a time, meaning customers cannot see all of the products that she has created. It also only allows payment through PayPal, and she wants customers to be able to pay by credit card instead.

Burhan doesn't want to start a lawsuit, given how small the amount is that she paid for the site. She does want to know how she can understand her contractual rights to try to resolve this with the site developer.

(A) What aspects of this contract might be considered a condition, and what might be a warranty? (1 mark)

(B) Would Burhan be able to claim a breach of contract here, or will she be able to claim that Redhost has engaged in a repudiatory breach? (3 marks)