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By the way, I would say that despite the amount of work you have put into these ideas (a little or a lot), none of these pages made me want to "sign up". Some
by dalacv 12y ago
By the way, I would say that despite the amount of work you have put into these ideas (a little or a lot), none of these pages made me want to "sign up". Some honest feedback:
LongCal - Though it is a prototype, it is very unclear how I would use such a tool. I use a regular calendar, and it is working for me just fine.
uTrim - It's been a while since I was in school, so I can't really say whether this solves a problem that I had.
Vulgat Library - sounds interesting, but I can't tell much from the landing page.
30x500 - I wouldn't shell out that much cash unless I have seen proven results (and not just off of their website copy). Do you know anyone who has gone through that program?
- dalacv 12y agoUpdate: After taking another look at LongCal, I like it. It shows different levels of different events. As someone else has said, "I'm not sure I would pay for it". I tend to agree with that.
- mcdougle 12y agoI could be wrong, but I think uTrim is designed with professors in mind -- namely, the ones that publish their research. They'd be the end users. I honestly don't think students would care enough (maybe grad students who are publishing research). It seems like the monetization strategy would be to get the university itself to purchase the product (licenses or something) and then that would allow anyone affiliated with that university to publish trustworthy, shortened URLs (to their research, or in their research to whatever resources they used). At least, that's what makes the most sense to me.