Built http://www.vitiligotreatmentinfo.com/ some time back. It generates income through Adsense and Amazon associates program. Planning to update the content whenever I have a few days off. So far, it is on auto-pilot.
Location: Pakistan
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Python [Flask, Web Scraping, SQL], PHP [WordPress]
Résumé/CV: https://www.kashifaziz.me/web-scraping-data-mining-services/
Email: contact@kashifaziz.me
I have experience of PHP (WordPress), Python, SEO and Content Marketing. I am working with Python since last year and am very much interested to have an intermediate level position to further enhance my Pythonic skills.
Sorry to hear about your ordeal. With my experience of working from both sides of the table, I can say for sure that you get what you pay for. Quality is not cheap. Companies in the west usually think that outsourcing to Asia and Eastern Europe would mean they can hire slave labor and pay peanuts for work that would cost an arm and a leg back home. As I said, you get what you pay for.
I am working with clients in the US, Europe and Australia. I know my limitations and never bid for work that me, or my team, can't deliver. This is why I have clients giving repeat work since last 7-8 years.
> Chinese assumptions when a Chinese-Canadian I was dating explained she always goes to busy restaurants on the assumption that a lot of customers means they have good food.
Same concept here in Pakistan [guess we Asians think alike ;) ] - we go to busy restaurants and shops assuming they are full because they meet the requirements (good food, low prices etc)
Although I have my resume in plain old MS Word, I'd love to automate it to create resumes on the go for various areas I apply to (web dev, SEO, content marketing etc)
Recently left a job because it was not aligning with my values. Have to rely on freelance projects for a while.
This is not a professional advice, but IMO if the job doesn't match your values, you feel depressed thinking about, and aren't in position to change anything - better walk away while you are sane enough to take the decision.
There's also a very nice library that can dump all the pages from Wagtail into a static site which you can then just copy to a CDN, giving you the best of both worlds: The ease of publishing of dynamic sites and the speed/ease of deployment of static sites.
Agreed. Django gives you the tools to build applications, wordpress is a point and click setup for most people. The users are extremely different audiences.
I'm thinking "django cms", not just django - sorry. colleague of mine has been doing a lot of work in django cms the last year and I conflate the two sometimes :)