We have thought about it, we have thought about it a LOT. Multiple language support is a difficult task for even average sized media companies with dozens of developers, because it's a huge step at a point in time where the service is ready to expand into other demographics. We are not even remotely there yet, we have no outside funding, we have a small team, we don't even have the full-time hours to pull this off and considering there are so many other things we also need to focus on, I find it perplexing how you arrived at the conclusion that we are even remotely capable of creating such an advanced system at what can only be described as the infant stages of this platform.
Well, start ups in Europe usually build their software solutions around this issue, not the opposite, because they live with the problem everyday. There are frameworks that allow this. I know perfectly well that it can be a nightmare to turn around once the core features are set. But the more you wait and put it back, the more difficult it'll become.
I guess my comment came out as a bit more rude than I intended. I don't mean any disrespect to anyone, especially not the creators and admins of Snapzu. But the fact remains that this will be a very important issue sooner than you'd wish for it, whether you like it or not. So we need to all think about a good solution and start to work on it, with whatever resources you do have, when it's still time.
We have thought about it, we have thought about it a LOT. Multiple language support is a difficult task for even average sized media companies with dozens of developers, because it's a huge step at a point in time where the service is ready to expand into other demographics. We are not even remotely there yet, we have no outside funding, we have a small team, we don't even have the full-time hours to pull this off and considering there are so many other things we also need to focus on, I find it perplexing how you arrived at the conclusion that we are even remotely capable of creating such an advanced system at what can only be described as the infant stages of this platform.
Well, start ups in Europe usually build their software solutions around this issue, not the opposite, because they live with the problem everyday. There are frameworks that allow this. I know perfectly well that it can be a nightmare to turn around once the core features are set. But the more you wait and put it back, the more difficult it'll become.
I guess my comment came out as a bit more rude than I intended. I don't mean any disrespect to anyone, especially not the creators and admins of Snapzu. But the fact remains that this will be a very important issue sooner than you'd wish for it, whether you like it or not. So we need to all think about a good solution and start to work on it, with whatever resources you do have, when it's still time.