Have you considered building your tools into an IDE plugin/extension? For example, for VS Code using the Extension API?
A few points:
1) You could say, one goal of a tool-maker is to be "readily available", to minimize the gap between a) wanting to use a tool, and b) actually accessing/using it. By being directly in an IDE, you really minimize that gap (for users of that IDE).
2) VS Code is really well thought-out, I'm impressed.
3) Tools can live everywhere. You can do a website and a plugin/extension, etc. Of course its more time/effort.
I would offer to help but I have negligible free time for the foreseeable future!
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Have you considered building your tools into an IDE plugin/extension? For example, for VS Code using the Extension API?
A few points:
1) You could say, one goal of a tool-maker is to be "readily available", to minimize the gap between a) wanting to use a tool, and b) actually accessing/using it. By being directly in an IDE, you really minimize that gap (for users of that IDE).
2) VS Code is really well thought-out, I'm impressed.
3) Tools can live everywhere. You can do a website and a plugin/extension, etc. Of course its more time/effort.
I would offer to help but I have negligible free time for the foreseeable future!