Making $30,000 a month on Windows 8 apps
kevinashley.com
Making $30,000 a month on Windows 8 apps
1–10 of 11 posts
Re: Making $30,000 a month on Windows 8 apps
#2Re: Making $30,000 a month on Windows 8 apps
#3Re: Making $30,000 a month on Windows 8 apps
#4Re: Making $30,000 a month on Windows 8 apps
#5And only 42 review? Can I be sceptical? Not that it is impossible.. but seems slightly improbable. Still, the idea of the article is really correct: take advantage of the new platforms.
Re: Making $30,000 a month on Windows 8 apps
#6The article praises Windows 8 in such ways that looks like a press release.
An astute commenter on his blog says this:
>>"Impressive stats and good quality apps. How much of your revenue is from Ads? What was your eCPM on the 10 million impressions? I have nowhere near the success you're having. I've had 100,000 downloads, 1.8 million impressions and an eCPM of 40 cents. http://www.revelsoftware.net/2013/01/30/100000-piano-time-do... "
I.e., his 10 million impressions for card game apps would be about $4k (since release) per the commenter's eCPM. So he's somehow making up the other hundreds of thousands of dollars through $1 downloads. I'm not a mobile dev, is that reasonable?
Re: Making $30,000 a month on Windows 8 apps
#7[deleted]
> For a deep dive into these techniques and development tips, check out my book Professional Windows 8 Application Development,
Re: Making $30,000 a month on Windows 8 apps
#8And only 42 review? Can I be sceptical? Not that it is impossible.. but seems slightly improbable. Still, the idea of the article is really correct: take advantage of the new platforms.
The reviews are now magically 500.
Re: Making $30,000 a month on Windows 8 apps
#9And only 42 review? Can I be sceptical? Not that it is impossible.. but seems slightly improbable. Still, the idea of the article is really correct: take advantage of the new platforms.
Re: Making $30,000 a month on Windows 8 apps
#10And only 42 review? Can I be sceptical? Not that it is impossible.. but seems slightly improbable. Still, the idea of the article is really correct: take advantage of the new platforms.
considering this appears to be the same Kevin Ashley, and he is listed as a "Architect Evangelist at Microsoft Corporation" this is almost certainly just a marketing fluff peice.
flag it and move along folks.