721 karma · joined November 27, 2012
Yeah.
It's indicative of the state of the App Store that there are so many apps like this. The worst culprits - in my view - are 'distraction-free text editors'. I guess if the market is there for a $20 text editor that does nothing, then people are going to try to exploit it.
The number of users may also reflect their pushy "you need this!" marketing. I installed MacKeeper a few days after switching from Windows to Mac, as I had no idea what I was doing. Ended up uninstalling it, then reinstalling OS X from scratch just in case.
Being a sceptic, I did also put it in a sock drawer for a few days after use to see if it would fail to charge. It failed to turn on after that until I'd left it in the sun for a while.
I guess either they are inferior to the foldable ones you can get everywhere (haven't tried one), or Targus are refusing to make or license them.
I like Monodraw, and I know you're an indie developer, but the price seems bonkers for what it is, even at discount. If others pay it, though, I guess the price is right :)
To that, you'll need to install the theme by following the instructions on the Afterglow github page.
Most people could spend a week with a marketing book and do some basic marketing. Likewise, most people could spend a week learning WordPress and create a passable website. So let's reduce the number of web developers by 90% too!
Think of the billions it could save in inflated invoices from web agencies (commissioned by clueless marketers).
Let's just reduce all jobs by 90% and make everyone teachers, doctors and street cleaners. I have a really good feeling about this.
So you can either get a good deal by booking in advance, or by breaking a cheaper, longer journey - but not both.
"I found my thrill / on MARAMUT-GACIRA"
"JODEGE-SIFAJAR is in my ears and in my eyes"
"JACEGE-RURAJA forever"
However, that group is fairly equally split (45% Yes/44% No). I reckon they underestimated how strongly popular culture, which is focused on London, influences the 16/17 age group.
Yes, it has flaws - and not just the scrolling - stuff like having links rendered without underlining and in the same colour as body text.
But I could find the location, opening hours, and ticket booking link almost instantly, which is what 99 out of 100 of people visiting that site will want. It's well-designed from that point of view.
I'm interested in how that works. Is it a realistic-looking spam account you can hire? (Not judging - genuinely interested.)