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You're being too harsh. Yes his price is probably a bit high for the average user, but it is probably this way either because he's passing on his small scale co
by mkoryak 7y ago
You're being too harsh. Yes his price is probably a bit high for the average user, but it is probably this way either because he's passing on his small scale cost or he made up some numbers.
I use Google's web based IDE to write code (at work), and it is a game changer. I can pick up where I left off from any device (that's not a phone).
I used to be a die hard intellij fan, but now I never use it.
Why? Because it's not in the cloud.
- ZeroCool2u 7y agoWhat's this web based IDE called? Can you drop a link to it please?
- comtn 7y agoI assume he means https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/gcp/introducing-google-cloud-shels-new-code-editor https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/gcp/introducing-googl... but there are a plethora of online IDE's that can integrate well with GCP. I miss Bespin, it later became skywriter, and was eventually integrated into the ACE online editor. For the few times I needed to edit something on the go, and didn't have my laptop, it worked wonderfully. I was not a big fan of the direction it took, moving away from what I would consider a fully opensource platform, to a paid one, but it does its job, and it does it well. GCP cloud editor uses Eclipse Orion. I am excited to see the expansion of the project, and the direction it takes. Cloud IDE's have always been badass.
- edunteman 7y agoThanks for the kind support, mkoryak. Pricing could reasonably drop to $15/monthly for the unlimited plan, once I reach scale. The current system is not at all cost optimized; each user is a significant cost to me. Economies of scale and cloud-side tech has not been built out, because Booste is pre-product-market-fit and simply assessing interest. The web-based-IDE "Game Changer" is very interesting, and a direction I've considered. Flexible and customizable compute backend. Would be curious to learn which IDE you're using.