FAQ

While there are no universal legal mandates, many countries have regulations regarding data privacy and accessibility that developers must adhere to.

If you come across malicious content on GitHub, you can report it to GitHub's security team. They will investigate and take appropriate action to mitigate the threat.

While anyone can potentially be targeted, hackers usually focus on specific targets based on their objectives. High-profile projects, organizations, and individuals with valuable data or resources are more likely targets.

To protect your code on GitHub, use strong access controls, make your repositories private if necessary, and be cautious about who you collaborate with. Regularly monitor your repositories for suspicious activity.

GitHub does have security measures in place to detect and prevent the hosting of malicious code. However, hackers continuously adapt and find ways to evade these measures, making it a cat-and-mouse game.

Implement frequency capping and use native ads that blend seamlessly into your app's design. This ensures a non-intrusive ad experience.

Absolutely! Many successful apps use a combination of strategies like in-app ads, in-app purchases, and affiliate marketing to maximize revenue.

Tiered subscription models with free trials tend to perform well. They cater to different user needs and offer a taste of the premium experience.

To promote in-app purchases, ensure they provide real value. Use targeted messaging and consider limited-time offers to entice users.

Yes, in-app ads can be highly effective when integrated seamlessly. They offer a revenue stream without requiring users to spend money directly.