Windson

I recently saw a website (https://atelier.net/social-mobility/a-promise-broken/) that uses Explorables to show data and text. It looks like it takes a lot of time and effort to create. I'm not sure if there are tools now that can help make these kinds of pages quickly, or if it's still done the old way, where designers first create the user experience (UE) and user interface (UI), and then hand it over to front-end and back-end engineers to develop.

We are career coaches specializing in programming, and we typically charge our fees after services are finished. Unfortunately, we've encountered an issue where a client, who enrolled in our course, became unresponsive six months into the program. We have his full name, contact details, employer's information, and his resume. However, since he is from Taiwan, his information isn't adequate for us to file a legal claim in the United States. We've attempted to reach out to his employer with a formal complaint but have not received any acknowledgment or reply. I don’t know if anyone has similar experience in getting back the money.

I'm trying to build an online community for my project. I want to learn better practices from other communities (I read Lifelong Kindergarten, and the Scratch community looks excellent to me), so I wonder what your favorite online community is and Why?

I don't want to waste another weekend to build a product no one need that is why I'm asking for advice here. I'm trying to build an account sharing platform like "Together Price", which lets users find others why want to buy the same online courses or join the family plan.

Target users:

- Users who find the courses/accounts are too expensive, they can find someone to split the bill and learn together.

- Users who want to find people to join family plans (Like Switch family plan).

Problems:

- Legal problems. Some online courses platform don't want users to share their accounts (Like Leetcode).

- Cheating problems. One of the users (admin) has all authority of the account (When he/she creates the account he/she may fill a backup email to reset the password anytime). The platform may ask the user to auth its third-party account (Github/twitter) before being an admin.

How do you think about this idea? Any comments are welcome :D

When I read the blog from tech companies like Twitter and Github. I found lots of links are 404. For instance, on page https://github.blog/2018-06-20-mysql-high-availability-at-github/, there are three broken links

1.https://github.com/openark/orchestrator/blob/primary/docs/pseudo-gtid.md

2.https://github.com/openark/orchestrator/blob/primary/docs/raft.md

3.https://github.com/openark/orchestrator/blob/primary/docs/failure-detection.md

Why they didn't use some tools like deadlinkchecker to monitor their blogs and fix the links?