karlhughes
Joined 12 years ago
Joined 12 years ago
Most of the dev podcasts I've run across are by practitioners who just do it for fun or to help boost their consulting practice, so it seems like companies with bigger budgets and more access to big name devs might be really well positioned to come up with a good show.
That said, the medium isn't great for some things that devs want (code samples, seeing results, etc.)
There's another person doing an open-source list too: https://github.com/jackbridger/developer-newsletters
So we may join forces. I'd love to have more community contributions if there's interest.
This was good to know. I constantly feel that imposter syndrome, especially as we grow and I am trying to keep my leadership skills at pace with our team size.
Thanks for your perspective!
We're actively working to measure and improve the writer experience, so I always welcome feedback.
Typically very education-forward content that might mention the client's tools when appropriate. The goal is typically to contribute to the developer community or raise awareness, especially for smaller developer tools companies.
We pay $315 to $550 per article depending on the writer's experience and the topic.
Most of our writers are engineers who do this on the side to supplement their income or learn new things. We don't do ghostwriting, so authors also get a byline, which is rare in our space.