Phi Thanh

Phi Thanh

Senior .NET Developer
#95301861 follower13 following
#18,521Last month
0 KP
>10,000All time
22 KP

About

Full-stack developer with 7+ years of experience in .NET, specializing in building scalable systems and designing technical architectures. I have a strong focus on AI-driven applications, where I bridge practical engineering with intelligent solutions.

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Maker History

Forums

ā€¢

1mo ago

SaaSMon - Monitor every dollar. Grow every SaaS

šŸ“Š SaaSMon is a lightweight financial management platform built for SaaS founders, indie hackers, and small teams. āœØ Track everything in one place: ā€¢ šŸ’° Income & revenue ā€¢ šŸ’ø Expenses & costs ā€¢ šŸ”„ Recurring subscriptions ā€¢ šŸ“ˆ Profitability across multiple SaaS projects šŸš€ Stay organized, monitor growth, and make smarter data-driven decisions with a simple, fast, and focused workspace designed specifically for modern SaaS businesses.
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2mo ago

RealMarketAPI - Real-time market data, built for builders

Real-time market data API built for developers and traders who need speed and reliability. Access stocks, crypto, and forex via REST, WebSocket, MCP, and Telegram bots for instant alerts and insights. Get low-latency, high-quality data for trading bots, dashboards, and analytics. Includes playground and historical data. Scalable, easy to integrate, and built to let you focus on building while we handle the data.
Rankfenderp/rankfenderā€¢

3mo ago

What's the one SEO myth you believed for way too long?

I'll start.

I believed that "keyword density" mattered. I spent hours making sure our target keyword appeared exactly 3-4 times per 500 words. I used tools that highlighted which words were "under-optimized." I even re-wrote paragraphs to squeeze in one more mention.

Turns out that hasn't been a real ranking factor for over a decade. Google's RankBrain (2015) and BERT (2019) made keyword density obsolete. These models understand context, synonyms, and user intent. They don't need you to say "best CRM for small business" five times. They know that "top CRM for startups" means the same thing.

What actually matters is topic coverage. Does your page answer the question completely? Do you cover related subtopics that a user would expect to see? Do you use natural language that matches how people actually ask questions?

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