Hey! Apologies for the late reply! PostgREST is great but very basic when it comes to deep joins, "exists" clauses and complex where conditions! In fact, we made querydeck because of the limitations of postgrest! I will soon be publishing a blog post on the key differences!
You're welcome! I noticed your careful design of interactive details - for example, the dynamic loading effect, which not only relieves the anxiety of waiting but also conveys the system status. This deep empathy for user experience is what distinguishes excellent products from ordinary tools. I will continue to pay attention to the progress of the project
Hey everyone! We have been working on Querydeck for the past one year as a side project and are now hoping to get some feedback from the community. Please let me know if there are any questions or suggestions!
shameless plug: i have been working on https://querydeck.io/ as a side project to bring the ease of use of graphql to REST apis. the plan is to open source it later in the year once its out of beta
Originally joined gitlab for their free private repos but with the recent downtime/sluggishness, i have jumped over to github (now that they offer free private repos too)
Gitlab is still the only viable choice for non-commercial groups who want private repos though, the 3 private members and no ability to have mixtures of public/private repos in organisations on Github is very limiting.
- a private website for my local sailing club.
- a mod for a game
- an open source project that requires a private repository for a few things
- any project relating to a private community
None of these are registered non-profits.
Bitbucket is capped at 5 users as far as I can see, and self-hosting is just a recipe for lost data. I don't know of many amateur groups that can safely host a server.
just got to this point. it almost feels wrong how i can get done with "work" in 30 min on a good day and a couple of hours on a bad day, and then have all this time to myself while everyone i know is working in an office till evening. this has also given me the luxury of being up till morning and then waking up by lunch time
Same boat here, I only have to work about 2 hours per week to maintain $500K annual profit. I'm the biggest procrastinator in the world and don't know how to program (although I'm now learning just for fun).
Basically content marketing. Researched an industry very, very deeply and summarized the important concepts, tactics, and strategies one should follow to save money or save time within that category.
Make the content free - attracting a large audience, and recommend the best online services that help with that particular vertical (affiliate marketing/lead generation).
The 2 hours per week is just summarizing anything new that happened that week.
This is not a get-rich-quick thing, took almost 10 years to get to this point, and huge amount of focus on this one thing - and I've truly become one of the leading experts in this vertical.
I am more interested in the process of finding and selecting a niche in general, how did you do that? How did you stay committed all those years unsure about whether working in your niche would even be viable?
Most important thing is to go into a category that already has lots of competition. It's counter-intuitive, but this is important. The thing you want to do is slice out a niche within that category that you fully own. It could be information on getting the best price, or info related to your own city/region. Once you get a small foothold in that niche within the category, you can expand and grow within that category.
well I don't have any ideas for affiliate marketing sites, I'm just applying your mantra about niches to my career (professional services). I do have experience coding, building sites, marketing etc, but at this time I don't know of any niches to do what you did with affiliate marketing. would love to though.
I am a lawyer. I've practiced on my own, but my area is pretty saturated and it's discouraging. But I need to get into the mindset of slicing a niche and sticking with it for a while and try to become the top expert within it.
Would much rather run a content site that earned revenue, but cannot find a niche there ... I used to do this a decade ago and it was quite fun but the internet was so much quieter.
would you start an affiliate marketing site from scratch today? I would even hire you as a coach to help me find an opportunity.
now that I think about it, I've had the mindset of a content based lead generation site builder for a while, but just haven't had the balls to execute on it because I didn't think it could actually make money. I have a few domains in my pocket which would be great, I just have to select which niche to dedicate myself to. could definitely use help with that.
Is traffic to your site mostly from Google searches, and if so, could you say what you found to be the most effective method of improving your ranking in the search results?
the centre(federal gov) has a lot more power over the states in india than say a country like america. india is very diverse and would have probably broken off into separate little countries by now if that wasn't the case
