All of them can be monetized, at least if you’re getting into SaaS. 1. Learning to use a computer - we’ve all passed this stage and probably know people who are still in it. The more the computer user succeeds at using their computer, the more enthusiastic they become about software. 2. Learning software development or engineering - Using resources to become confident about one’s future in software. 3. The graduation stage - where a software developer becomes confident in their ability to create and manage a given project. This is where they can start marketing the ability they’ve earned. 4. The development stage - Because the software enthusiast didn’t underestimate the power of working on projects, they gain a clearer understanding of how software can better serve the user than how their past projects had done so. This is where the idea is born and can be communicated to partners, stakeholders, and leads. 5. The sale stage - The product is done and being used by clients (generally converted leads from the past stage) If you want to niche down in SaaS, start by picking one of these stages (i.e. Stage 1 if you want to work with a non software developer). In my group, The Website Club, we supply tutorials and resources to those in any of these five stages!

Hello - I take a very custom approach toward my UI designs, from the launch of the app to every particular widget. Hence, I take advantage of a very customizable library for creating my widgets and transitions. If I were to choose one of the following, should I go with GLFW or SDL? I do know that SDL would be faster to get the ball rolling, but since the application will have a heavy operation, I'd imagine it will be slower with SDL!

Any preferences for code editors? I would take Notepad++ all day, but I feel like I'd have to code at least five different plugins to be able to match my efficiency on VS Code. I don't know if it's just me, but often times it lags for a while when I reopen the window.

Here are two tips for coding in CSS based on my 10+ years of experience: -For vertical alignment, on-screen sections generally (not always) should have their div height attribute equal to their parent div which in turn will have the desired offset height, and a child element to support the true height of the element displayed. What this means is no matter the actual size of the child element, it will always be aligned vertically when making proper use of flex display, align-items, etc. -When facing position issues, make sure the elements matche the position values you're expecting in the inspector. Use these tips to avoid redundancies.

Here are a couple guidelines that I developed during my 10+ years of coding websites with CSS: -Every div should be placed in relative proportion to the div that contains it. Use of absolute positioning is not recommended unless for a good purpose i.e. a background wallpaper. -All container divs that distribute their child elements differently among rows or columns depending on the device's resolution must be styled in media queries. Use this to avoid redundancies.