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I've built an AngularJS app on top of Elasticsearch but it was specific to my index. I used the Elasticsearch angular adapter that comes with the JS client and wrote a service/factory around it. Definitely interested in something generic to browse an index.

I would really love something that would also let me test queries. There used to be the Sense Chrome plugin but that's been bundled into Marvel and not as available.


It should be quite trivial to build something to browse your index on top of this project. In fact, I suppose the demo/tutorial already comes a long way. If you decide to give it a try don't hesitate to ping me for any help / questions!


why? seems to be a fine choice for tens of thousands of devs


yes, it is fine to be a janitor as well for thousands of thousands of people. Would you like to be one of them?


Your troll-craft is weak. For your own sake move to another platform where such blatant attempts at trolling might yield a response.


You really didn't answer his question?


This is the third comment I read from you on this page, and you really are useless to this community. Go back to your school books.


Nancy is super duper


Is anyone using Octopus for .NET stack deployment? http://octopusdeploy.com/


Would love more info on this setup.... looking to do the same in our shop


As socalnate1 mentions above this is very possible to scale up a small e-commerce operation and be profitable immediately - especially in niche products. There are several case studies for this.

For example I sell cases for mobile bluetooth speakers. Our Jambox case was profitable instantly and I paid for the first batch of inventory with revenue from a pre-launch sales discount. The first batch of inventory was paid for with sales before I had the product on hand. I packaged and shipped them out of my home office until it was a pain in the ass and now we use Amazon FBA. We use profits to purchase additional inventory at greater quantities to increase the profit margin. Rinse & repeat.

Granted this isn't Amazon scale but it's working. See Dodocase for another example (they are doing way better than us). http://mixergy.com/dodocase-patrick-buckley-interview/

One of the keys is to start small to prove the market so you don't end up with a shit load of inventory in your garage. Or better yet do what I did and sell them before you even have them made. We started with 50 units which I was fortunate to sell almost all of using pre-launch tactics before we ordered the inventory from our manufacturer.


We are a BizSpark startup using a combination of free tools and open source technology. Haven't spent a dime yet.


bingo!


Best part...

"I have about 6 apps that I am looking to build but can't seem to find anyone willing to build them for a percentage ownership. Let's take on zynga together and make millions in the process."


Yeah, i dont like being mean but i would suggest your first problem is you have 6 apps. Pick one, kill it...move on if you still think the others are a good idea.


We're using Stripe - it's out already.

Also check out Dwolla - http://dwolla.com


Stripe looks good, but its not available for canadian companies. Dwolla doesn't seem to have a way to do invisible recurring payments.


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