Here is a glimpse to how I created and sold an all-centralized shopify store bot that helped a cook group with over 2000 members cop any shoe or clothing they wanted from these selected stores, within seconds!

Hi everyone! I was writing a code for agency bot. It's from "Build $2000 project live" video, but when I start to run the code I get "TypError: puppeteer.use is not a function" error. How to fix this issue?

In this rapid world, everyone is looking for opportunities to simplify their life or expedite the rudimentary work they do manually every day. This is where automation comes into play to solve those problems. Tech stacks like Puppeteer and Selenium are AMAZING tools to leverage and build a bot to automate any work. But what's the point of having these skills if you’re not making any bread or bank? That’s exactly what I asked myself when I started working with my recent client. After several back-and-forth discussions, it became clear—if I could meet their needs and tailor a solution to their workflow, the deal was mine to seal. This client had a unique challenge: they needed to manage multiple brokerage accounts seamlessly through automation. After several discussions and demos, I showed how a bot could save them time and money, streamlining processes across multiple brokerages using Puppeteer. But it wasn’t just about the tech. It was about understanding their workflow, addressing their concerns, and making sure the solution was scalable and easy to use. Another key part of closing deals is understanding the value of your work and negotiating numbers—without being greedy. When I approached the pricing for this bot, I did my research first. I took the time to break down exactly what the client needed, the scale of the automation, and the long-term value it would bring to their business. From there, I documented everything—why each feature was necessary, how it would impact their workflow, and how the tech would save them time and money in the long run. When it came time to present the quote, I made sure to clearly explain every aspect. I didn’t just throw a number out there—I justified it. And when the client wanted to negotiate, I was open to it. It’s important to remember that closing a deal isn’t about squeezing out the highest amount of money you can. It’s about finding a balance where both sides feel satisfied. You have to show the client the value they’re getting and be willing to meet them in the middle if needed.

Hi fellow humans, I am Shubham, a recent CS graduate and curious software developer. Excited to meet you all here! Thank you so much, @ritesh, for this awesome community. Let’s connect and do something great together!

Hey guys i was thinking to write a message from a lot of days.... I am 22 years old I don't have a good financial background last year I was really inspired from ristesh's a day in life of software engineer vlog.... But currently I have motivated myself and started learning web development.... Just wanted to ask u for a favour how can I get a job in software engineering quickly as I need some money to feed myself I am willing to give my 100 percent...