5 ms·
That's a really expensive (and I can afford it). How did you figure out these prices?
by olso 8y ago
That's a really expensive (and I can afford it). How did you figure out these prices?
- kristiandupont 8y agoSeems like a pretty standard price for a non-fiction book to me..?
- rolfvandekrol 8y agoNot for a book of 75 pages. The price and the amount of content don't seem to be in balance.
- Insanity 8y agoUnless it is of great quality perhaps. But I do agree, it seems like just a bit too much.
- sokoloff 8y agoThis very common line of thinking is how books that ought to be 75 pages balloon out to 225 pages, using 3x the words to convey the same amount of content.
- seanwilson 8y agoShould you not set the price on the value of the content, not the amount content? If the book enabled you to e.g. create and sell a WebAssembly project quicker or win a big client project that requires WebAssembly then $29 shouldn't be worth thinking about to most developers.
- bouk 8y agoBooks aren't priced by the number of pages
- maxgraey 8y agoI agree. Look for example on book called "Learn WebAssembly" by Mike Rourke which contain similar content on 328 pages and is priced at €16.00, have free preview and code examples
- Haydos585x2 8y agoSeems like it's in the same price range as a lot of other similar books and courses. Authority and Marketing for Developers are two that spring to mind. I'm sure if you subscribe to his mailing list there'll be some sort of sale on at some point.
- raboukhalil 8y agoYes that's right! I did base my pricing on books like Authority
- jplayer01 8y agoAny discount for students?
- swixmix 8y agoThe pricing is in tiers. Just the book is $29.
- sonnyblarney 8y agoThe price is quite reasonable.