Thank you so much for this. I have been on a journey of discovery this weekend astro->appwrite=>authui.site - I really appreciate how easy you made this to use and I am going to use it for my web based application.

Usually open source projects present some benefit to the users as well as the author. What incentive do you give to someone who wishes to contribute to this site when the only seemingly beneficiary is yourself? I'm not trying to facetious, just hope you can clarify that aspect as it's an essential part of the picture. Open source projects usually seek to benefit everyone who uses the project.

Thanks for the article! One thing to note it's "profile" not "profil" you might want to correct your spelling errors.

Nice article! Note that in your "small" code snippet you are missing the ">" on the closing "small" tag.

I would say yes. While it's a moving target, there are already apps out there that get lots of traffic / use that are based on Flutter. https://flutter.io/showcase/

I think you should look at one of three new frameworks that allow you to create JS-based games. 1) Gamemaker Studio 2 --> has created AAA indie games like Undertale. Lots of tutorials and support. 2) Construct 3 --> programming lite , has a web based IDE so you can use it anywhere, outputs to HTML/JS. Newer, but good for folks who are programming lite, but you can dive into JS to extend functionality. 3) PhaserJS --> is more of a js framework and much more hands on -- no IDE but great for coders. Still friendly to newbies and has tons of tutorials. I struggled myself as a front end engineer for learning one of these but settled on Gamemaker Studio 2 for now because it has a great IDE, debugging, and can output to multiple os's . I encourage you to try out them all and see which one suits your personal aesthetic. Note these are all 2d focused. For 3D you might check out Godot.

This is very helpful. I think a lot of folks will be considering moving to Vuejs given the licensing issues going on right now.

With the advances of Android Studio, Kotlin, and all of the energy behind Android, I would recommend sticking with Android for now and get proficient at it. You might also look at what are the kinds of apps you want to make, and see which platform seems to highlight those kinds of apps more. In general, Android seems a bit more open than iOS.

My advice to you is to seek out developers who have already published games and find out what worked for them. For instance there's a very good video series from someone who's creating a AAA rpg from scratch called HandMade Hero: https://handmadehero.org/ Also check out other places where this has already been answered: https://www.quora.com/Can-one-developer-make-a-successful-indie-game https://gamedevelopment.tutsplus.com/articles/tips-for-a-one-man-gamedev-team-what-to-do-before-even-touching-a-computer--gamedev-813 http://www.gamesradar.com/10-games-developed-entirely-one-person/

I wish there was a way to "reshare" this - as it's great content!