GoliMaster

Thank you for quick response. When it comes to programming, I equate to fresh meat. So if you don't mind expanding on your thoughts:

"Don't bother writing native nowadays."

What does native mean?

"If you want to write it in what's best, use Unity, even though you're planning 2D."

Is this the Unity you speak of? http://unity3d.com/unity/publishing/ios

"I've had OEMs approach me with bundling deals if I just redid art to 3D to show off their hardware, so you'll have the engine all ready to go."

What is an OEM? Could you provide a simple example of a bundle deal?

"If you can't afford Unity, use one of those native implementations of HTML5 Canvas so you can write in all JS & HTML5 and be ready for any platform if you succeed and need to port it everywhere."

What is a native implementations of HTML5 Canvas example? What are the benefits of writing in all JS & Html5?

Your busy and this is a lot to respond to and if you can't get to all of it I completely understand. A godzilla like hug in advance. Thanks again

Always a nice moment when that happens. Though I believe your talking more about "under promise - over deliver" rather than applying a sort of progress to a certain goal. Always use "under promise - over deliver" when possible, your customers will love you for life :) (exception: DMV)

I've found this article to be 100 times as effective when listening to this as I read it: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4-wtJuqyKko

Just played Spades for 1/2 hour. Fantastic work! You did the right thing in allowing the player to jump straight into the game upon landing on the homepage. The games itself are so simple that the process of starting a game should be simple, and you've done that here. Job well done!

Deep Thoughts by Jack Handey - This article and it's responses tell me that there should be something available for anyone who just wants to learn from other people's experiences. To just throw something out there, imagine that something could be an app or website, possibly called "experienced" with nothing but a search bar when you arrive at it's homepage. Type in anything, click search and you get other people's experiences and stories on that subject organized by ratings. Quora is closely related to this idea, however Quora is about asking anything, it's not focused. The goal is to have a database of experiences, stories, quotes, etc. that people can quickly and effectively search through and learn what to do or not to do resulting in gaining confidence to accelerate to their goal in their current situation. Your thoughts?