11 karma · joined September 2, 2010
1. Your GO examples don't quite follow Go standard style "resp_body" instead of just "body", "resp", or "respBody"
2. Instead of "Error Codes" it should probably be "Status Codes" since the first "Error Code" is actually "200 OK"
As per this document: https://developers.google.com/cast/docs/android_sender You need Google Play Services (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Play_Services#Concerns) to write an Android app with the Cast API.
Because of this, Amazon cannot distribute Google Play Services on their own Android devices and therefor cannot use their own Android devices to cast to a Chromecast. They could enable Prime Video on other Android devices but not their own. They feel this will cause confusion and therefor have decided not to write a Prime Video app for Chromecast. Saying "oh, Amazon just doesn't want to write a Prime Video app for Chromecast", while true, doesn't truly explain the complexities of the situation.
The business decision to remove Chromecasts from the network steps from the above desire to prevent confusion. I personally don't agree with it but I understand it.
1. Handle online ordering so they wouldn't have to 2. Drive customers to them
And do so in a way where they could still have a "personal relationship" with the flower purchasers.
The single downside, that I can see, is the whole "reviews" issue (I have no desire to become like Yelp and be known for "shaking down" businesses). I'll have to think about that.
I'll take your advise and talk to a couple florists. I don't think they, the florists, would need to handle the subscriptions. As long as they allowed repeat orders and they handled them independently they wouldn't even need to know it was a subscription. The main thing to discuss would be some kind of discount if the service could guarantee some level of purchasing from the subscriptions.
Ideally the prices would essentially be the same (since you are driving business to the florist) but the service should be able to add enough value (by saving time, offering subscriptions, etc) to be able to display the florist info but still attract orders via the site/service.
In fact, if you did what the others down below suggested (the Amazon Kindle scraper) then the inside could automatically contain when you purchased the book which would be kind of cool
Would it be possible to map something larger than a room? I want to map a small courtyard in a park near my house
Very cool service btw, I was thinking of something just like this the other day. If, for some reason, you'd like to collaborate with someone on this idea I'd love to help.
Also, unlike a todo list, a "chore" only requires 3 inputs: 1, Name; 2, Description; 3, re-occuring{yes/no}. Sometimes users feel overwhelmed by the amount of options they have when using task managers. ChoreRoulette would do away with this feeling by offering a simple clean 3-input interface.
Any other suggestions/comments
P.S. Yes I know convincing users to input data is always an uphill battle. I'm hoping my simple quick way of inputting a chore will solve that.