A picture is worth a thousand words, and a screenshot is worth a thousand bug reports! If you build websites or web/mobile/desktop apps, it’s always super helpful to include screenshots when logging issues. Not only…
Designing an application interface in today’s world is difficult. Many products offer native implementations for iOS and Android, as well as cross-browser HTML versions. Native platforms each offer their own user interface guidelines, which outline…
Bugsnag is a fantastic tool that provides error tracking and monitoring for your server-side, mobile, and JavaScript apps. When a problem occurs in your code, Bugsnag automatically creates an event and notifies your development team. Bugsnag…
Last week we received an email from a DoneDone customer who was experiencing a strange file upload error. We attempted to reproduce the error with no luck, so we asked the user to notify us…
Over a year ago we decided to focus on writing higher-quality articles for the DoneDone blog. Previously, the blog was used mainly to announce new DoneDone features and updates. The new goal was to write…
Over the past few years, we’ve regularly built new integrations into DoneDone. Most of our integrations use webhooks, which are callbacks sent from a remote third-party service to your application. Webhooks are simple yet powerful, and…
Last week, Ka Wai wrote a great article about the benefits of keeping busy with a healthy variety of work. This seemed like a great time to publish a companion piece about the dangers of…
DoneDone is built using ASP.NET, meaning our development environment is Visual Studio on Windows. Ka Wai and I both use MacBook Pros with Parallels installed because it gives us easy access to all major browsers…
We’ve done quite a bit of writing over the past few years (and we’ve made quite a few improvements to DoneDone too!), so it seemed like a good idea to collect a few popular posts into…
Lately at DoneDone and our partner companies We Are Mammoth and Kin, we’ve been thinking a lot about work environments. In March, we read Peopleware as part of our #MindMatters book series. This month, we’ve…