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Mapping Out Your Web Startup
- diN0bot 17y agothis is a repost from a while back. couldn't find the original discussion thread to link to, tho. eit.
- gaborcselle 17y agoIt's from http://www.judegomila.com/2009/05/mapping-out-your-web-startup.html http://www.judegomila.com/2009/05/mapping-out-your-web-start...
- mqt 17y agoprevious discussion: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=634494 http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=634494
- dwynings 17y agowoops, Sorry about that! I wonder how it got through HN's filter.
- deleted 17y ago[deleted]
- waterlesscloud 17y agoI like the way it shows that the core site is but a part of the overall strategy. An important part, but just a part. It's also a good reference to use to answer the question "What does the non-tech founder do?" Well, see all those other boxes? Figure out how they apply best to you.
- lunaru 17y agoI actually have a map similar to this that I devised to make sure I'm spending the right amount of time in the right ratios. This was to solve the age old question of "How much time should I spend coding vs other stuff?". But, it was broken down differently: Product, Marketing, Sales, Business Strategy, and Customer Support is how I have my groups organized. Suspiciously absent from this map is Customer Support, which I see as very integral part that supports Sales (helps convert free to paid) and Marketing (good support = good word of mouth). A good CS strategy is extremely important for a small business. Also, one should think of the Core Product and Retention as one group, because you really can't have one without the other.