JWeb

This has been one of my go-tos since I started web development.

Not sure it's just me, but I found the article hard to read because of the contrast. Other articles were fine. The first time I got into participating and using forums was during that Golden Days period and it was a lot of fun. Around a year ago I stumbled upon some forums and decided to partake in the experience again. Definitely missed it.

That case is nice. I had a build in mind that uses the Vision Compact. Still thinking about it. Can't wait to hear an update on how it all performs!

It's worked for me in the past. I had issues resolved that I couldn't figure out, but my partner did and vice versa. I do agree with the sentiment that you need a good partner for it to work out.

I've taken on a few before but it was tough, and it felt like I was implementing a bunch of half-measures to accommodate them. I'd rather just focus on one forum and try to make that as good as it can be.

So far, I've noticed that posts that answer specific questions have been trending well. Some posts I might only do an overview, but if I include a section such as troubleshooting, then those tend to be more popular than the rest.

I've used it to help with titles and headings as well. I've also tried generating whole articles as well for subjects I don't know a lot about, but investigating further the information provided was sometimes outdated or incorrect. It was a good starting point though for when I wanted to learn more about something. I'm not sure you need to. Overall, I think it helps but it shouldn't be completely relied on. If it's being used to generate content, then the output should be double-checked.

2 and 4 have been the driving force for my foray into writing. Not to discount the others (which are helpful tips as well), but I found that exposing yourself to other material can help a lot with writing, especially within your niche. It may feel like a lot more work, but I feel like it can go a long way. And definitely don't give up! I may not get a lot of readers (if any!), but at the very least I'm gaining experience and practice.

I only started working on this in recent months, so I don't have the skills required to offer design services. At best I may be able to help with smaller tasks, which I wouldn't mind.

I've created some graphics using AI but haven't sold anything. If AI-generated graphics are to be sold, I feel like it should be disclosed that it was created using AI. Also, some countries (such as the US) don't have/allow copyright protection for this which can be detrimental for those purchasing assets to use for their own projects. This is still new, and I know a lot can change concerning what countries will do.

I'm not freelancing now, but I did for a bit, and it was part-time. I got into it after working with others on a project which led to some gigs.

Great question. I haven't thought about this before. I'm not doing any freelancing now, but I've worked on a few projects before and have always just stored the files indefinitely. It hasn't come up, but I've always just kept the files just in case. If I start doing this again, then it seems like a great idea to have this discussion with the client and have it written out. This is another reason I like keeping things stored. I go back from time to time to see what I've done and how I've progressed. It can provide valuable insights.

I came up with the idea for my blog to keep track of things I was working on. I decided to share my experiences and insights to help myself understand better and maybe even help others out. I don't plan to make a business out of it but maybe it will lead to working on different projects and collaborating with others.

I do enjoy web development and building websites from a clean slate. However, if I'm pressed for time and I'm only interested in providing content (as a writer that wants to display their work), then I would look into something prebuilt.

I've worked on learning Photoshop but it can be a bit overwhelming at times. I've briefly tried out Canva but haven't done any projects with it. I'll give it a go when something comes up.

It is getting better but it's still somewhat difficult to get AI to do what you want, especially if you wanted to make minor adjustments. It's far easier to work with an actual designer to get what you want.

I've started taking an interest in graphics works and the best places for me to gain feedback has been through design communities. I've found that other users from these communities are willing to help and provide guidance.

I haven't tried those other systems, but I've come across SVN. It seems easier to work with since everything is located in one spot. I'd have to try it out. Do you have any perference?

Some others mentioned this already, but I'll also reiterate. I think the best languages to learn are those that align with your interests and goals. This will also make it easy to stick with. For just learning, I don't have a lot of exposure to many of the programming languages out there, but Python and JavaScript felt easier than some others. And with the rise of machine learning and AI, there's probably more resources out there than ever for learning Python.

That's a good example. Some searches have led me to Pinterest, which definitely has its share of talented designers.

I've had varying success with survey sites when I did them, where I would get disqualified (perhaps wrong region/demographic) sometimes.

I just launched my blog about a month ago. I'm still learning a lot and I know there isn't much experience there, but I've been enjoying it so far.

I like writing about my experiences with different software and tech.

I thought this was a cool design from one of the sites mentioned. https://www.bamboocrowd.com/

Yes, like many tools out there, that is a suitable role. Lot of ideas out there for the role AI will play, but like you mentioned, it seems unpredictable.