I’m excited to introduce you to our newly launched Basecamp 3 integration for Usersnap.
If you’re not using Basecamp, and happen to read this blog post: No worries – we integrate with 20+ other project management tools as well.
Check out all of our integrations.
Meet the CTO is a new series about CTOs, their daily lives, roles, and responsibilities. In our second edition, we talk to Susanne Kaiser from Just Social.
A couple of months ago, we reviewed the new Firefox browser designed for developers. Since then most of our developers kept Google Chrome as their primary browser. Working with Chrome offers access to an immense repository of Chrome extensions and tools which make our daily tasks less of a chore. With the built-in developer tools, there seems to be no further need for more tools. However, I’d like to present you 14 of the best Google Chrome extensions for developers.
Meet the CTO is a new series about CTOs, their daily lives, roles, and responsibilities. In our first edition, we talk to Morten Primdahl from Zendesk.
This article is brought to you by Usersnap – a visual feedback & bug tracking tool, used by software companies like Facebook, Google, and Microsoft.
As more and more of our beloved apps run solely in the browser, we as users are beginning to rely on browser notifications to get updates on new activities.
In this article, I’m going to provide you with the best practices for developing and designing web push notifications.
No matter to whom in tech I talk to. Most people and tech companies seem to struggle with hiring developers.
And since I have the feeling that hiring is a topic that doesn’t get too much talk and attention (maybe because of people struggling with it), I think it’s our obligation to share the biggest lessons we’ve learned at Usersnap.
This article is brought to you by Usersnap, a bug tracker and feedback tool that helps you to communicate visually. Get a 15-day free trial here.
Atom, the code editor from GitHub, was initially released in May 2014 by the team of GitHub. As an open-source editor Atom became hugely popular over the last two years. And for some, it’s the Sublime killer. And I’m not exaggerating.
Today, I’m going to show you the best tips, tricks, and shortcuts while using Atom. So better go pro with Atom.
There’s a ton of great content out there on how to onboard new users, how to treat them well, and how to make sure that they understand your product, its benefits, and become paying customers.
However, there’s less information available on how you should treat your users who want to end the relationship with you.
We at Usersnap looked into the topic of user offboarding and provide you with the following essentials for how to end relationships with your customers and users.
Last Friday, we had the great pleasure to visit Scriptconf, a one-day JavaScript conference, in Linz. And it wasn’t just for fun. We learned a lot too. Scriptconf managed to bring some of the best JavaScript advocates to Linz.
All in all, we can’t wait for Scriptconf 2018. But beforehand, let’s take a look back at the first ScriptConf.
Just recently I found myself in a situation which required instant design feedback. I like exchanging thoughts and ideas through real-time conversations, however, I wasn’t prepared for the question: “What do you think about this design draft?”
And seconds later, I was providing unthoughtful design feedback.
In this article, I’m going to elaborate on the benefits of asynchronous design feedback, and why you should give it a try as well.
by