mjnaus

15 ms·

31.
by mjnaus 12y ago
If they're able to speak English that is :)
32.
by mjnaus 12y ago
This is our CC portfolio: http://codecanyon.net/user/chilly_orange/portfolio
33.
by mjnaus 12y ago
Nowhere near the same amount of exposure. Yes, you'll earn a higher percentage, however with the lower number of sales, the money you pocket will be significantly less.
34.
by mjnaus 12y ago
When you're new you only get 50%, that rate goes up when you earn more. I think my account is at 55% right now. But the numbers I mentioned in my post is what I get, not the total amount of sales we generate.
35.
by mjnaus 12y ago
Mostly PHP applications so far. An yeah, these are products people are searching for (I assume so since they're selling pretty well)
36.
by mjnaus 12y ago
Since March this year, I have been able to build a semi-passive income of around $1500 per month (lowest around $1000 and highest $2000) by building/selling items on CodeCanyon. Granted it's not truly passive income, rather semi-p
37.
by mjnaus 12y ago
I'm quite interested in the book. However, was hoping the sales page would discuss the author and his/her background a bit more. I'd like to know who wrote the book and what makes the author an expert on the subject. Tnx!
38.
by mjnaus 12y ago
You can, however this simply means the entire application would load within that iframe, you'd still have to login, etc to get some data inside that iframe. We are working on an update which allows users to embed public data in externa
39.
by mjnaus 12y ago
1. This would require an extended license (key being the fact that the final product is used by multiple customers) 2. How exactly would this embedding take place? Using an iframe? 3. Thanks for pointing this out, we'll get that sorted
40.
Show HN: Turn your MySQL database into a beautiful application(databasedapp.com)
10 points by mjnaus 12y ago|6 comments
41.
by mjnaus 12y ago
Yup, in hindsight I should have done just that. However at that point I was still hopeful and positive that VPS9 support would step up (since they've been helpful in the past with smaller issues).
42.
How not to handle support as a hosting company(chillyorange.com)
1 points by mjnaus 12y ago|2 comments
43.
by mjnaus 12y ago
Although Grow looks very cool, it doesn't allow me to use any given CMS (Wordpress, Drupal, etc) to build static HTML sites.
44.
by mjnaus 12y ago
It kinda would, however it would be limited to Wordpress. I'd like something that works with whatever CMS/platform the site's build on.
45.
by mjnaus 12y ago
Yep, they do. However not as a service. With Httrack, I'd need to download their software first, and then run it whenever the site's been updated. I'd like a online service that handles it all for me.
46.
by mjnaus 12y ago
No, not really. CloudCannon allows you to build static websites on Dropbox (if I'm not mistaken). What I'm after is means of building and maintaing a site using your CMS of choice (Wordpress, Drupal, etc) and then have this site c
47.
by mjnaus 12y ago
These solutions seem to, kinda, take a stab at the concept, but what we're really after is something way simpler. Think a simple text field into which you type a URL. Then this service would visit, crawl and compile the entire site int
48.
by mjnaus 12y ago
A service combining the flexibility and ease of use of a CMS site (Wordpress, Drupal, Joomla, etc) with the speed and security of a static HTML site. The CMS version would be a private site (not accessible by the general public) which is c
49.
by mjnaus 12y ago
Doesn't sound like the author has convincing story, as most of the examples he discusses are not actually producing static (flat) files. Also, I could be wrong, but hasn't Jekyll become rather popular in the recent months? The aut
50.
2014 Will Not Be the Year of Flat File Websites(ostraining.com)
2 points by mjnaus 12y ago|1 comments
51.
by mjnaus 16y ago
Do you work at MicroSoft?
52.
Freelancer’s Guide to Coffee(freelanceswitch.com)
1 points by mjnaus 16y ago|0 comments
53.
by mjnaus 16y ago
First learn how to turn a profit, then give out advice about how to build a startup... The other way around makes you look a bit silly.
54.
by mjnaus 16y ago
I am curious as to why one would hope that... Around the world there are plenty of small businesses which are in no need of any kind of limited liability, however they still make money by turning a profit so I'd still call them a business.
55.
by mjnaus 16y ago
Hatyai, Thailand (southern region, close to border with Malaysia) Monthly expenses: rent (three bedroom, two bathroom, AC, carpark): $150 electricity (incl AC): $40 water: $7 food (eating out in nice restaurants 80% of the meals): $300 groc
56.
by mjnaus 16y ago
The way described in the article is indeed the way it has been until a few years back, but recent governments have made some attempts to become more open for foreign entrepreneurs; granted, it's still hard sometimes but I do have the feelin
57.
by mjnaus 16y ago
You're wrong here. For certain businesses, foreign ownership can be the full 100%. When we opened our business here, we actually had the change to go this route, but choose not to because it would have been more hassle though. But I am also
58.
by mjnaus 16y ago
I am guessing the profit is nothing to brag about, otherwise I am sure they would have...
59.
Ask HN: Services providers for selling virtual goods
1 points by mjnaus 16y ago|0 comments
60.
by mjnaus 17y ago
For crying out loud people... The sun's still shining, the beer's still cold, in some parts of the world people are still dying due to lack of clean drinking water, to go short... in the big scheme of things; Apple's recent decision DOES NO

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