andrew-jack

Yes.

At this point, yes. I don't know what will happen in future.

It's not my business, I also can recommend the Uptime Kuma (selfhosted)...

Use https://pulsetic.com/

You mentioned tiny hosting; I recommend trying https://static.app/ as they offer unlimited traffic, which could benefit your projects as they grow.

It is better than https://pulsetic.com/ ?

Could I host my static website on https://static.app/ ?

Could it be preview and hosted on https://static.app/ ?

I have crafted a concise guide on optimizing your sales strategy for the Black Friday season: https://designmodo.com/black-friday-emails/

Can be added here? https://designmodo.com/figma-resources/

I'm pleased to respond to your questions!

I suggest utilizing personalized email templates within Klaviyo. For a comprehensive guide, please watch this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZHqUbVd8yvY.

Yahoo should fix their spam problems firstly. I found this resource about fixing deliverability on Yahoo: https://unspam.email/articles/fix-email-deliverability-yahoo...

I don't think so, look examples of good October's emails https://designmodo.com/october-newsletter-ideas/

I'm not ok with this article...

For fast check use this tool https://pulsetic.com/is-website-down/

But, if you want to monitor your website, create an account and add it to the system alerts.

Deciding what's useful and what's not can be a bit tricky, like deciding between a gummy bear and a chocolate bar – both are sweets, but they fulfill different cravings.

Remember that one man's trash is another man's treasure, right? Some tools might seem pointless until you find that one task they're perfect for. So, keep an open mind and don't be afraid to try new things. You never know, you might stumble upon a digital gem!

One feedback I had, it would be great if the website had use-case based pages - so that users can relate their pain points with their own use-case. This will motivate users to try out the tool with a purpose. Apart from that, really nice & clean design, love the design language you guys have.

It's heartening to see a team that still values the human touch and the emotions that go into artwork, despite technology's advancements. As someone who appreciates unique and personalized illustrations, I'm looking forward to exploring absurd.design's latest collection of expressive strokes.

I can definitely see how combining different topics can lead to some fascinating brainstorming sessions.

I just gave it a try, and it seems like it could be useful for the side project I'm working on.

This project is amazing. newly acquired patronage. Thank you for your dedication and hard work over the years.

A significant source of motivation for the development of a great deal of the functionality that can be found in programs like as Obsidian, Logseq, and Roam Research.

Climate Town https://youtube.com/c/ClimateTown

-Advoko makes https://youtube.com/c/Advoko

-AdamSomething https://youtube.com/c/AdamSomething

-AppliedSience https://youtube.com/c/AppliedScience

-Carykh https://youtube.com/user/carykh

Good point about DNS.

What he is talking about is more of a marketing model than an economic one. This is a common theme in the study of how people act. I don't think they will.

My old business partner and I did some freelancing on the side, and it was shocking to hear clients say an agency quoted them $40k when we figured it would cost $8k. The author is right that agencies aren't always the way to go. You're paying for a lot of administrative overhead, and the owners and managers are most likely pocketing most of the money while paying overseas developers $10/hr.

As an aside, I'm curious about wireless hacking but don't know whether or not I possess the necessary expertise. Can someone with no prior knowledge of pen testing or wireless networks benefit from this?

They delivered an excellent keynote address at this year's Libre Planet conference. I will look into the possibility of locating the link.

I don't personally have any experience with Rust, but I've been using Go for a good two to three years, so my opinion is biased. However, I believe that Go is better suited for general all-purpose programming, whereas Rust is more focused. I would choose Rust if you need to create high-quality, close-to-the-metal software, and use Go for more generic software, filling the role that NodeJS filled for you.