We're going to do a tank build first. I'm talking the whole setup, background, substrate, planting, microfauna, the whole enchilada. You are going to be very good at taking pictures and making a wonderfull thread for everyone to learn from. Once it is setup and grows in a little then we will introduce the frogs. That will give you time to research them, learn to culture some fruit flies (its very easy), and be 100% ready for your new occupants. You're going to do it like all hobbiest should do it. You're going to be prepared. I am going to give you so much info to read and little projects you will do along the way that you will feel very secure by the time your frogs arrive and you will be able to enjoy them instead of worrying about their health.
This is going to be fun. Im going to send you a list of frogs that I think are very bold (that is huge for me), easy to care for, and relatively easy to breed. Yes they are going to be dart frogs. So you will see your frogs bouncing around all day instead of being buried. But you will soon realize why they are so popular. And why, when people finally have the guts to try them, there is such a passion for them.
Now, I'm still a tree frog fan but I also love diversity. They all have their own wonders and excitment. I truly hope your next frogs after these will be tree frogs. Frogs are just facintaing pets in general. Limiting yourself to just big mouth frogs, although fun, is still limiting yourself. That keeps you from learing and being able to discuss other frogs on the forum with first hand knowledge. A diverse frog background will give you more experiences to share with other new frog owners as they visit our forum. Start doing your own research on some beginner darts and see if you find anything that sparks your interest. Maybe others here on the forum will offer up suggestions for some bold and colorful frogs that would be good for this project. I look forward to this and I'm sure we'll have a lot of fun.

Cheri