Hi there. It's the daily edition of IndieLetters.com, a daily newsletter curating the best content from IndieHackers.

Get FREE promotion in 4 ways by mentioning your product on this IndieHackers post. π
- Enjoy a free feature in my newsletter.
- Showcase your product on PH as I will launch this Indieproduct list on ProductHunt.
- Get shoutouts from IndieLetters Twitter handle
- Generally, developers are weak in marketing. So let affiliates take care of your marketing. All products having an affiliate program will be mentioned in a separate Indie Hackers post so that Indie fellows start promoting your products instead of big SaaS.

- You might be one project away from success (Tweet this)
- Did you know that water drops can dent a rock? The key is consistency over time. (Tweet this)
- When you don't want to do something...At the time of greatest resistance...Go ahead and do it anyway! (Tweet this)
- Your skills to code/build are yours alone. Unless you are solving a customer problem there is no business, it is just your hobby. (Tweet this)
- Customer DOES NOT give a damn about your programming language - you do. (Tweet this)
- 2010-20 was the decade of code. Now, we are moving into the decade of community: One where community, not just code, is at the center of product development and successful organizations. (Tweet this)
- Successful relationships, whether they are marriages, business or friendships, are all about doing things together. The world needs new leadership, but the new leadership is about working together.- ''People think focus means saying yes to the thing you've got to focus on. But that's not what it means at all. It means saying no to the hundred other good ideas that there are... I'm actually as proud of the things we haven't done as the things I have done...'' - Steve Jobs
- The compounding effect of small decisions adding up over time is great to see. (Tweet this)
- You do not rise to the level of your goals. You fall to the level of your systems. (Tweet this)

Where can I promote my Saas? by @ruben88
Please go through all of them. You will discover many new places to post your startup.
Is there one thing you did that greatly improved your search engine rankings? by @zombiebyte19
- SEO is like running a startup. Solve a real problem for someone. In this case, the way of doing it is through content. For any starter, I would say just to focus on creating compelling content. Optimize it for SEO later. It's much more important that you actually have content. Than creating perfect content. Optimizing is easier than creating something perfect.
- Use yourwebsite.com/blog instead of blog.yourwebsite.com because blog.yourwebsite.com means another website from Google's side, so you have to optimize two websites.- Use schema markup
- For experts, I would recommend looking into TD-IDF. TF-IDF (term frequency-inverse document frequency) is a statistical measure that evaluates how relevant a word is to an article in a collection of articles. Let's say you are a blog that writes about space stations. You do a TD-IDF analysis and find that the word "space station junk" is extremely relevant to blog posts that discuss the topic of stations. However, you are not using this word in your blog posts. The move here would be to include this keyword in your space station content to make it more relevant. If you do this at a large scale, you will greatly improve content relevancy, leading to increased search visibility. Check out this Moz guide for more.

Any recommendations for useful Sketch plugins? by @piotrbartoszek
- Sketch runner
- Rename it
- Symbol organizer
- Artboard manager
- Potrace
- Zeplin plugins
- Preview in Browser

Prototype vs MVP by @Primer
MVP is the minimum FEATURE SET required to test a concept/product. In a nutshell:
- Designed well
- Coded well
- Architected well
- Zero gold plating / nice-to-haves
- Only the features required to prove or disprove the value proposition
Whereas the prototype is something quick and dirty that can be thrown away once it has served its purpose. In a nutshell:
- Take shortcuts
- Hard code things
- Use sloppy database queries
- Don't worry too much about UI design

Making money from a newsletter by @andrewkamphey
You can do so in 2 ways
Businesses Pay for Access to Your Audience
1.Advertisements: You include their already written ad.
2.Sponsored Content: You write about their business.
3.Classifieds: Small snippets, still ads.
4.Affiliate: You write your own content, include tracked links for a percent of sales.
Your Audience Pays
- Paid Subscribers: Monthly memberships
- Info Products: PDFs, reports, studies, longer writing, books. Use Gumroad.
- Community Access: You charge for access to a chat group, FB group, or custom forum.
- Consulting: Your audience pays for your time. 1-on-1 call, or a service you provide.
- Donations: Using BuyMeACoffee or PayPal.me to elicit donations. (my links)

- Viral Growth Loops Start With Triggers (Must Read) by @Rosiesherry
- 5 Most Common Tactics Great Companies Use to Get Their First Customers. (Good Read) by @modus73
- Prevent Others from Sending Emails Using Your Domain Name by @Xcs
- Extremely Powerful, Unofficial Twitter API by @Zakmiller
- 10 Tips for Creating Quick Start Guides by @Makeitclear
- 10 Magic Metrics for Product/Market Fit (Inspired by Andrew Chen) by @cool_chaps

If you find this content helpful, please shop on Amazon using my link.
π Thank you for reading until the end. You are awesome.
I will be very happy if you share it on Twitter. (Your appreciation is 1-click away!)
These are great tips. Thanks @FalakSher
Thank You!
Awesome.
Thank You!
Thanks for these gems 10/10
Thank You!