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Another option is to write little apps, maybe for iOS or Android, and sell them on their respective stores. It probably won't be a significant source of income

Another option is to write little apps, maybe for iOS or Android, and sell them on their respective stores. It probably won't be a significant source of income (it never was for me, so I gave up on it) but who knows, it could go viral.

js7 13y ago
What apps did you make?
- sdegutis 13y ago
  The ones I sold: - AppGrid, a simple GUI-configured window manager for OS X 10.7+, predecessor to Zephyros - DeskLabels, lets you put labels on your desktop so you can label groups of icons - Mail Ping, pretty much a clone of Gmail Notifier, but works with multiple gmail accounts - LoginControl, lets you reorder your login items in Mac OS X 10.5 - Docks, an Mac OS X 10.5 app that let you swap out the apps/documents in your dock quickly (featured in MacWorld magazine a few years ago, leading to the only month I had any real sales) - TunesBar, showing your iTunes song in your menu bar; now integrated into Bahamut[1] - QuickApps, icon in your menu-bar that gave you quick mouse-based access to all your apps - QuickTimer, a simple microwave-style timer for your desktop - TiltRecall, an iPhone OS 3 simon-clone based on tilting your iPhone (I'm probably forgetting a few.) I've since open-sourced many of these apps. The repo[2] was forked a lot, and then I deleted my own repo. [1]: https://github.com/sdegutis/bahamut https://github.com/sdegutis/bahamut [2]: https://github.com/fuseelements/grs https://github.com/fuseelements/grs