585 karma · joined November 30, 2009
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contact: http://twitter.com/iworkforthem
iworkforthem [at] gmail DOT com
ps:
always happy to meet like minded people who's into startups, business, finance and technologies, especially if you're living in asia.There is Follow Friday on Twitter. You can do a Sponsors Friday, where you can send over offers related to your blog, topic, and its readers.
You need to track the CTR, etc. Put a decent infographics. If your CTR is good, and your topic is niche, approach folks into affiliate marketing or affiliate managers, they will be able to tell you what offers to run.
- Build connectors to hock up existing time tracking apps to open source ERP system like Openbravo ERP, Compiere.
- Build move-to-competitors connectors to help companies/enterprises to move from Product A to Product B or a open source project.
I think you need a designer too. Most developer an't good at design work. Then you have a decent team structure.
The Android Developers website's Dev Guide is fairly comprehensive, you can almost get started in your app right away.
What I did was to get a WordPress theme from ThemeForest (http://themeforest.net) for my project's main web page, I just added pages for login, register and pricing.
After login, my users will be redirected to my app's UI. Downside is that I have to update WordPress ever once awhile.
Unless you are helping a friend, why do it?
Functional Testing: Selenium, Watir, Sahi.
Done!
What is the purposes of your live help? To get feedback or answer questions? To get feedback, a simple contact form will suffice. User expectation of live help is Instant Resolution, if you can't provide that level of service, there is really not point having it. Sites like tender, satisfaction will meet your needs.
Consider the cost factor of using live help for the long run too.
So there are 2 profile pages now?
Anyone managed to pass level 1? I am stuck at level 1. Please share the logic.
I am familiar with how the real estate operating in Singapore, but across Malaysia & Indonesia, it's a very different case. The same is with you. You have to be there to know how people does business there.
Across the board, one thing I find some similar is that money move when investing in property quite a lot. Investors tends to seek out undervalued properties, buy in.... rent it out.... hold for a few years and sell.
Example... A few years ago, properties are hot in China, Hong Kong, etc.. Government come in... and it is no more.. Now it's going back Europe and USA again.
Take time to understand the location, why does the property make sense. Who does it make sense to? Financially how will it make sense for you in the next 3-5 years timeframe.