In 2006, digital game sales were unheard of. In the good ol' days I had to pirate pay $50 for a new PC game! But when Steam introduced their marketplace they discovered that creating digital sale events significantly improved revenue. For a long time, my entire teenage years and
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.
