Clearly top-notch design and functionality, very impressive. I'm believe you deserve $29 a month for all your hard work, but I could never justify this expense. Again, the product probably is worth it, but out of price range for some smaller companies. I'm not looking to start a flame war about being cheap or not paying for quality work, I just want to give you a little feedback about pricing. Do you have any other pricing schemes in mind - one-off or limited functionality type deals.
Execs and higher paid people are less likely to carry cash on them as lower paid people. I wonder if this make theft, not making it any more ethical, but more likely to occur in moments of weakness. And what about the Whimpy effect of 'gladly pay you Tuesday' for bagel today. Are there make up payments being made?
Thank you. I've only worked on small projects and never truly forced myself to embrace tdd. I've always wondered why, if the Django core guys are so supportive of tdd, why it was not represented more in the original tutorial. I don't mean any disrespect, the tutorial is the best I've ever seen for such a framework and I realize they can't spoon feed us everything.
'Until an asteroid' is probably one of the best sign-off ever. It's true that we really don't know what's coming down the pipe for us, so code and be happy, or whatever you do, but be excited and motivated about it.
Awesome! This is one of the most comprehensive tutorials I've ever seen. It still never fails to amaze me what FOSS contributors offer to the public domain. So I ask, how long did you work on preparing this and what percentage was content oriented and what percentage was presentation oriented.