4 ms·
I don't think you're going to get anywhere with this, sorry. I don't believe there's an enormous market for selling re-usable components (relative to, say, con
by drewcrawford 15y ago
I don't think you're going to get anywhere with this, sorry.
I don't believe there's an enormous market for selling re-usable components (relative to, say, contracting, or selling apps), but there might be value in selling code from a purely marketing point of view. If I sell some, I have lots of other developers I can point to who trust me for component X, bolstering the contracting side of the business, and even if I don't sell any, there's the perception that I'm offering a product to other developers, gaining credibility. This is the road that e.g. Cocoanetics went down, and it seems to be doing well for them.
But if I ever went this route, I would absolutely want to host the store on my own site. And I would want the storefront to look good. If you can fix those two things, there might be a market here, but I'm a little skeptical that it's the actual sale of the code that will be of benefit.
- fibona 15y agoI think the logical existence of a market for those new to programming [much easier to study cocoa set himself the task to improve an application], the existence of a logical place where you can find the source code of the old programs, the site can link to your blog with your Paypal account. In contrast to github - a space for soft that sooner or pity to let in the open access [copy protection is provided by the lack of anonymity]. I think my design advantage over http://codecanyon.net/category/mobile http://codecanyon.net/category/mobile - facebook & google have very simple design [http://metrika.yandex.ru http://metrika.yandex.ru - way better for my taste]. about english i know