Published my first blog post!
by Kevin ContiToday, I published my first blog post for CoderNotes: A Day With CoderNotes
I wanted to have a longer post that explained to developers exactly how my product can be used, and how it can be used to save them a ton of headache.
I'm super happy with the post, and I'm glad to have a resource to direct people to now to give them an idea of how to use CoderNotes.
What do you think? Do I do a good job of explaining the use-case of my product?
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Nicely done. I like to see products in action like this. It clears up in my mind what the product actually does in a way that the pitching you get on a typical SaaS home / pricing page can't.
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Thanks! I really worked hard to explain where the value lies in the product, as I think it can be unclear just from the description
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I love it! I have never written anything like this before, but I think it's great. It's so exciting to finally share something of myself. I am really proud of myself for taking the first step towards becoming a published author. Try this Facebook Marketing Company Las Vegas to contact best marketing companies. I know that there are still many more steps to take and obstacles to overcome, but I know that if I keep going, my dreams will come true.
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Neat. Funnily this is exactly what I already do but in my notes tool or on my local jekyll blog in md. I think fast search-ability seems like the key feature for CoderNotes. (because there are times where I can't find something in my notes, even though I have this vague sense while googling that I've been here before :)
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Yep, the two main features in my mind are the search and the sharing.
Search: Searches by every relevant field, including url reference if there is one, so it's much more likely to find a good match than a basic ctrl + f.
Sharing: Even if you haven't taken a note, you can still find the result in the public databank.
If you don't mind me asking, what's stopping you from joining the beta?
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Hi @Kevcon80 - A bit delayed here but to answer your question candidly 1. I have a system that works. Not perfectly but it's good enough so there an inertia to investing in a change. 2. I am solo dev right now so the sharing aspect doesn't apply to me. And from the pricing I figured I am not the target audience here, because while I am not sure about paying out of pocket for something like this if my previous employer had purchased it for my dev team I likely would've used it. Anyway hope that helps give you one data point.
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Hey, thanks for the response! Can you think of anything that would have convinced you to try it out? As far as pricing, there is a free plan that free forever.
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Congrats @Kevcon80. 🙌 The first one is usually a tough one to get shipped. I'm not a coder so I can't comment. Simply wanted to acknowledge the action you took. 🙂
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Appreciate it! I'm hoping to do them frequently :)
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