I'm trying to get an idea of how many people are out there right now working on their own software programs. I'm sure there are a lot of solo developers working on their own side projects whether they have full-time jobs or not. I don't want anyone to reveal any information about their project (unless you want to). Rather, I just want to get an idea of how many people are working on their own software projects.
Please only vote yes if you're working on your own project that you eventually imagine distributing as opposed to software just for yourself, or for school or something like that. I don't care if you plan to charge for it or if it's going to be free, so long as you plan on making it available to others.
Lastly, please only vote yes if you consider your program to be significant. This is hard to judge, but I would refrain from voting yes if you're reinventing the wheel, for instance.
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ProChefChad
I'm trying to get an idea of how many people are out there right now working on their own software programs. I'm sure there are a lot of solo developers working on their own side projects whether they have full-time jobs or not. I don't want anyone to reveal any information about their project (unless you want to). Rather, I just want to get an idea of how many people are working on their own software projects.
Please only vote yes if you're working on your own project that you eventually imagine distributing as opposed to software just for yourself, or for school or something like that. I don't care if you plan to charge for it or if it's going to be free, so long as you plan on making it available to others.
Lastly, please only vote yes if you consider your program to be significant. This is hard to judge, but I would refrain from voting yes if you're reinventing the wheel, for instance.
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