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I used to be in the same situation. Two pieces of advice come to mind from my experience. 1) If you have a problem, most likely someone else does too. 2) Altho
by BigBalli 8y ago
I used to be in the same situation. Two pieces of advice come to mind from my experience.
1) If you have a problem, most likely someone else does too.
2) Although others can replicate what you have built (proves it is a good market fit), many will still prefer to pay something reasonable for it (to save time or simply because they can't build it on their own).
Just make a landing page for a handful of "projects" you already built, post on HN/twitter, and see how much traction they get (google will also pick them up if it's a good niche).
At that point, you will know if investing time for minimal packaging (payment system, user admin etc) is worth it.
- Jack000 8y ago#1 is oft-repeated advice, but as a dev this is a great way to end up with another static site generator, obscure javascript library or css framework. Might be better to apply this to non-coding domains, or applications that "normal" people will use.