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What? The poster I replied to said I suppose it doesn't matter what product you have as long as you know how to market it and most importantly, solve a problem
by thinkingisfun 14y ago
What? The poster I replied to said
I suppose it doesn't matter what product you have as long as you know how to market it and most importantly, solve a problem.
So I asked, what problem does it solve. That's all. Since you're not even the one who claimed it solves a problem, why not, you know, let me ask that question in peace, instead of moaning about me asking it?
- fusiongyro 14y agoOh, I'm sorry, I didn't realize you were having a private debate.
- thinkingisfun 14y agoI was asking those who think app.net solves a problem which problem it solves; that includes at least the person who seemed to imply (I'm not sure if they did) it does, as well as anyone else. And it may even include you; feel free to give it a shot. Just not interested in reasons for not answering it - lack of responses does the same in less bytesize.
- fusiongyro 14y agoTwitter keeps piling up requirements on developers using their API to maintain their brand identity. App.net is going to allow developers to do whatever they want. So it's everything technical you can do with Twitter, plus everything they shut you down for doing.
- thinkingisfun 14y agoI see we're going in circles, considering it's convenient that App.net is so clearly positioned as for-pay Twitter because trying to explain what Twitter is or why you'd pay for it is impossible if people don't already see the value in what Twitter does.
- fusiongyro 14y agoYep.