I m building a two-sided local services marketplace, and one of the questions I keep coming back to is how small the initial market should be.
At first, Houston felt like the obvious starting point. But the more we build, the more I think city-level thinking may be too broad for an early marketplace.
I have long struggled with trying to consume news on my phone. I think news is still too high volume, uncontextualised and not built for learning. Do you guys have any good examples or ideas of News Aggregration app that can be built for people who are not news enthusiasts but would like to know whats happening in the world?
Pretty much every consumer company that markets itself as some version of "helping you spend time with friends in the real world" is becoming an event discovery app. I thought event discovery was a tarpit idea and we can't just have 13 different places to discover things to do.
Yesterday, someone posted on how they have nailed work through VAs on Reddit, and I've been curious ever since. Reddit is one channel I've spent hours on every day but never efficiently marketed. Check @nathan_may1's comment here: https://www.producthunt.com/disc...
There is a strange irony I have been sitting with lately.
I am building an app specifically to help young people feel less alone. And yet, some of the loneliest moments I have experienced have been in the past year, building it.
Angel Investors. They re the early believers who back you not because of revenue or traction, but because of your idea, grit, and energy, even when the odds are stacked 99% against you.
I wanted to gather some opinions from different people as to which styling approach we should use primarily while developing web applications for long-term maintainability.
For me, it is Vanilla CSS (or SCSS) because it forces you to understand core CSS principles and keep your HTML clean. If your team understands standard CSS architecture, they can easily maintain the codebase without learning a framework's specific syntax.
