It smells amazing, I can't believe you didn't use Redux! One approach to creating a bunch of owned content is by inviting external contributors. Inviting external contributors is a great way to: * Network into your niche * Leverage the author's own audience * Bring in expert
When you cook and prepare food on Sunday ahead of time, that's meal prepping. Well, kinda, you're not a True Prepper unless you make all your meals for the week. (I don't do this personally, I don't think I own enough food
Yesterday I said you could hire out your developer content production to Instacontent and that's fine. It's a viable approach when you're short on resources. But I left out a key element: your ecosystem. Your open-source product has an ecosystem – a community surrounding it
When you're low on time or resources, you simply can't produce all your developer content on your own. So naturally, you look outside – hire an agency or freelancer. But there's a trade-off. You trade convenience for control. Not just quality control but process control
Imagine getting a developer to check out your product simply because you helped them out in a lovely way. One way is by dropping valuable knowledge. Like Newton's Apple – an answer apple 🍏 – something that answers their question where they have an epiphany and get a ton of value.
If a restaurant has kinks in the system, you get your food cold, late, or just plain wrong. If those kinks don't get worked out, customers walk out the door. How is your system doing for content marketing and production? Are people working with each other? Front-of-house and
