I recently gathered all the tools I used to build and launch my projects. It's crazy how much you can do with free tools and how easy it is to create your MVP. For instance, the first version of my job board was made in a couple of days with Airtable + Zapier + Table2Site + MailerLite. What are your go-to when starting a new startup? If anyone is curious, I can share my complete list, which I recently published on my blog.
This year I learned about digital products and fell in love, wanting to give it a shot for some time, but didn't know how. Well, yesterday I said to myself "Hmm I use this Content Dashboard Daily, maybe I could test the waters with it and someone may find it useful", so I launched it on Gumroad to test. π Would enjoy any feedback as I have a lot more ideas that I would love to turn into digital products (ebooks, notion, courses...) one step at a time. Here's the link lovely PH community: πhttps://lukavasic.gumroad.com/l/minimalistcontent
Hi guys, As a digital SaaS tool, how do you communicate with somewhat traditional SMBs that are not digitally transformed completely? -Which channels seem to be more effective? -How does wording and narrative affect the process? -Which lead generation methods have you observed to work? Thanks!
Things have undoubtedly changed dramatically and it may be a case of some things coming with us when we go back to normal. For me it will be wearing a mask in winter, I hate the flu and I get it every single winter bar the previous one so if I can prevent it, I'm going to.
I'm currently learning React and the problem I always have when learning something new but especially anything related to code is the endless amount of resources the web has, it's a blessing and a curse as it's hard to pick a resource and go along with it. Where would you recommend a beginner to start?
According to multiple reports including Bloomberg, Adobe and Figma are set to finalise a deal for the purchase of Figma for a whopping $20 billion! What do you think of this deal, does it make sense, do you wish Figma would stay independent? π§ Update: Since writing this, Adobe have confirmed that they are in fact buying Figma, Figma will remain independent and Dylan Field will remain as CEO.
Iβm the co-founder of http://Vigilance.io - A shopify app for protecting DTC brands against coupon code leaks online, previously I was the co-founder of LiveRecover which we built and sold, and I also sold orderBump. Ask me anything about DTC (direct to consumer), paid acquisition, Shopify apps or selling a business. Iβll be answering all questions on Wednesday the 13th of September π₯ Check more details here: https://twitter.com/dennishegstad
1. Paragraphs are too long/walls of text π Many of the sites didn't seem to practice actually splitting up their paragraphs, many writing in a news style with paragraphs of 4-10 sentences! This is a problem because then the mobile reading experience SUCKS! Try reading your own site on your mobile. Does it feel difficult to scan read and keep your eye fixed where you're trying to read? With huge paragraphs, most likely yes. Instead, write 1-2 sentence paragraphs! Use bold to highlight big points while you're at it!. Not only does this make the article much easier to read, but it also puts your site in a better optimization for ADS (that most people want to get revenue from). More spaces between words equal more space for advertisement placement. Better UX, better revenue. 2. Font sizes are too small! π Plenty of sites had small font sizes. It seems that they perhaps just use one font size across all versions. You should be looking to use at least 18px font size, 21px max. This helps mobile readability, which keeps users on page longer. 3. Confusing or messy category hierarchy! π€·ββοΈ Some sites had terribly confusing categories. Or they used multiple categories per post. Or just too many overall! In order to give users, and Google, a simple and understandable hierarchy you should try to prioritize grouping your content into just a handful of selective categories. It doesn't matter if a post is relevant to multiple categories, pick the top-most relevant. Don't have too many categories. Instead, help users and G understand what your site is about along 5-8 main categories. 4. Tags being used like tic-tacs! π Several sites just used tags like they were dollar bills. Easy to spend. Use tags to group together relevant content, but again only a few per post (max), to make tags a genuinely useful UX add-on. Otherwise, don't use at all and deindex! 5. Too few images π A few sites only fit the bare minimum of adding a featured image per post. There's a much better opportunity if you take the time to add several images per post. Like under each H2 if you can. In a perfect world, photos you take yourself. Use alt tags! 6. Not optimizing mobile experience π± Again on the mobile issue, you NEED to view your own site on mobile and answer a few UX questions yourself: - Is there actually page content above the fold or do I have to scroll? - Is the header so FAT it takes up half the fold? I realized that many of the sites were making these same (simple) mistakes and missing out on the best their site could offer users. Make users happy = make Google happy. So it seemed only right to share this with everyone. Optimize all of these and you'll see improvement! π That's a wrap! If you enjoyed this thread: https://twitter.com/NicheCampus/status/1536440600492384257
The calculation itself is not complicated, a simple formula: * Net Worth = the value of all your assets minus the sum of all your liabilities. The tricky part is knowing how to plug in the right numbers. So how to work it out? --------------------------------------------------------------------- 1. Make a list of all your assets and all your liabilities. 2. Assign a current market value to your assets. Your house, your car, your investments... If you had to sell them all today, how much would you get? This is the value of your assets for the Net Worth calculation. 3. For all your liabilities, find how much you would have to pay off today to get rid of them. How much is left to pay on your mortgage, what balance do you have on your credit cards... If all your creditors came in today saying they wanted to get what you owe them, how much would it be? That's the sum of your liabilities you need to know. 4. Now, subtract the sum of your liabilities from the value of your assets. The result is your Net Worth. Check this tweet here: https://twitter.com/sumioapp/status/1555131545471488005?s=20&t=0drL0ysqLYbVRz3WnXriAA