Easy to export all stats from easy scorecard. Parsing the data shouldn't take long at all.
I just exported all my easy scorecard data, and I can query the database for players/courses/rounds using sqlite3.
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Easy to export all stats from easy scorecard. Parsing the data shouldn't take long at all.
$5 seems reasonable for the sake of supporting the site. How did you decide to go the pay up front route instead of having it be ad-supported?
It seems like you'll have the sure money upfront this way, but you'd probably have more users and a long term stream of cash if you did a free ad-supported version instead.
edit: I'm generally curious from a business standpoint. I don't claim to be an expert on the app market.
Windows version?
So like a list maintained within the app of "want to play" courses or did you actually want it added to the wishlist on the site?Quick, looks clean, and the area maps are sweet. I haven't tracked any scores on the site yet so I could see me doing it now. Much easier to use than the browser on my phone. I would like to see "Add course to Wishlist" when I'm searching for a course in the area, especially if I'm not around home.
Yup, beta has ended so it no longer works. I made a post about that a while back.
$5 seems reasonable for the sake of supporting the site. How did you decide to go the pay up front route instead of having it be ad-supported?
It seems like you'll have the sure money upfront this way, but you'd probably have more users and a long term stream of cash if you did a free ad-supported version instead.
edit: I'm generally curious from a business standpoint. I don't claim to be an expert on the app market.
*Reads first page*
*Remembers how cheap disc golfers are*
*Reads first page*
*Remembers how cheap disc golfers are*
I just exported all my easy scorecard data, and I can query the database for players/courses/rounds using sqlite3.
This x one hundred million. $5 up front is nothing to not have to deal with annoying ads.I cannot STAND apps that are loaded down and watered down with ads. I would much rather pay the 5.00 bucks, then have to look at god awful ads everytime I want to use the app.
Mostly because Android users are accustomed to having both free/ad supported/lite versions of apps and more costly premium versions. iPhone users are already conditioned to feeling special because they pay out the nose for things that iOS doesn't do as well as Android, so what's a few bucks more? (Standard disclaimer, I own both a current generation Android device and an Iphone 6. I'm not trying to start a flame war. These are just my observations based on using both platforms on a daily basis)Not just disc golfers, but android users. The literature makes it quite clear iOS users are generally more willing to pay for apps than android users.
No, $5=$5. It is not a lot of money, and is not equivalent to spending $30 on a DX disc. Nor does the status of this as a for profit or not for profit venture change the value of the app. These are all lovely red herrings you're trying to throw out, but none are valid. Maybe your questions would best be directed to Tim via PM? I've noticed that Tim is very receptive to specific constructive criticism, but grumbling about price is not really constructive. The app is either worth the price or it's not.There is a difference between being cheap, and not throwing money away. Were this a nonprofit effort, scrutiny could be ignored, but since it's designed to make money, it's not immune to scrutiny. $5 is not a lot of money in general, but in terms of app purchases, it's significant. Would you spend $30 for a DX Teebird?