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Thanks for the comment. Yes and no. On the job seeking perspective, what you said is right. Typically what people do is signing an NDA, but even with that, the
by shivawu 7y ago
Thanks for the comment. Yes and no.
On the job seeking perspective, what you said is right. Typically what people do is signing an NDA, but even with that, the question/solution still sometimes leak on the Internet.
On the learning scenario, it's sorta true, but mostly sharing the solution would ruin the motivation, at least for me personally. If I know there's a solution sitting there, I wouldn't be interested in repeating it again.
I know it's sorta silly... But my mind works best when I only focus on the problem, and how to solve it. As long as I know there's a solution, I couldn't stop myself looking at it whenever I was stuck at any tiny bit.
- the_duke 7y agoThe home page really needs a better, terse description of what this actually is. Right below "What is Real Dev?" or below the video, which would probably explains things, but which I'm not interested in watching. The three paragraphs below only give a rough idea that has to be pieced together.
- wanderer2323 7y agoI think for alot of people the immediate reason for paying for this service would be that they can put the resulting code on github as an example of small completed project.
- shivawu 7y agoThat's actually... interesting. I haven't thought about it this way. I guess you mean people want it to be part their portfolio, which actually makes a lot of sense. I don't have the best answer yet, but I guess one thing is that, we could host the source code on our site and have some sort of portfolio page here.
- hughguiney 7y agoYeah, the main reason I would pay for this would be to put the project in my portfolio. I have my own portfolio page though; I wouldn’t be interested in hosting it on a third-party site. Even if it was just something I would link to from my site, I would be concerned that potential employers would see it was “just a tutorial” and write me off as not having the experience in question. That said I don’t often get asked for source code during interviews these days, so probably the ability to host the minified code for a demo would be enough.
- shivawu 7y agoThe first part makes perfect sense. > That said I don’t often get asked for source code during interviews these days, so probably the ability to host the minified code for a demo would be enough. I'm a little bit confused about this piece. Are you suggesting we host the minified code on our site + the demo? Because in the first part, I thought you wouldn't want that because employer should see this as a tutorial thing if they see anything on a third party website other than your own website?