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`width: x%` is always going to lead to poor image-scaling, but it can be mitigated somewhat.
Nope, because you didn't believe in it enough to build it, instead choosing to waste time posting on websites. Zuckerberg didn't ask if he should build Facebook, the GitHub founders didn't ask if they should make GitHub, and Jason Fried didn't ask if he should build 37signals.
You're saying it's better to invest months of time, thousands of dollars only to find nobody wants it? For every Facebook you quote me, I'll show you 10,000 others that didn't succeed and instead wasted time and effort when they could have done some customer research exactly like this.
Why would you invest that much? If your minimum viable product takes months and thousands of dollars you're doing it wrong.
Nope, because you didn't believe in it enough to build it, instead choosing to waste time posting on websites. Zuckerberg didn't ask if he should build Facebook, the GitHub founders didn't ask if they should make GitHub, and Jason Fried didn't ask if he should build 37signals.
Really? Assessing demand before diving into app development is considered a bad thing?
1. Read "The Lean Startup."
2. Find the cheapest and fastest way to test whether potential customers think you should build it for them. For example, you could make a fake product web page with a "try free" button and count the number of people who click the button.
Asking us is not lean. Asking customers is not lean. Testing customers != asking them. Building it is too expensive a test to be lean.
Gotta run, can't put more words into this, sorry!
Getting people to pay for stuff is not the same as asking them if they would.
People don't buy Ideas, they buy Value.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
You're saying it's better to invest months of time, thousands of dollars only to find nobody wants it? For every Facebook you quote me, I'll show you 10,000 others that didn't succeed and instead wasted time and effort when they could have done some customer research exactly like this.
> You're saying it's better to invest months of time, thousands of dollars only to find nobody wants it? Why would you invest that much? If your minimum viable product takes months and thousands of dollars you're doing it wrong.
You can quite easily get the signal from users of your MVP that they are not interested - when actually it's just that you have a crappy MVP.
Besides that, your original comment was not about building an MVP, it was referring to a full product. That's what I was referring to with "months" and "thousands"
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