Author name: Cloud Hill

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 some best-practice approaches to navigation, controls, animations, and more. Apps that follow these guidelines are instantly understandable and usable by […]

Much like the origin of Harvest, DoneDone is a tool that spawned out of our own frustration when trying to manage a daily work task in a straightforward way. In our case, it was trying to log and manage software bugs with our various client projects for our consultancy, We Are Mammoth. When we began

When we started building the new DoneDone earlier this year, one of our top goals was to give you a way to see all issues across all your projects – one of DoneDone’s most popular feature requests. We also needed to make it easy to dive into a single project at a time, and to

Learn why your help desk and project management tools should be one in the same if you want to build and scale a customer-first business.

For DoneDone’s fourth birthday later this month, we’re excited to launch global search to all of our customers. Global search gives you an alternative way to sift through your list of issues. While DoneDone already gives you a number of options to mine through your issues – either through popular filters like Issues Waiting On

Beginning Monday, I’ll be starting a 5-day blog post series introducing DoneDone, our simpler, smarter issue tracking tool (and it’s all web-based). I’ve written about it a few times in the past few months, but now we’re finally ready to release. Here’s what we’ll cover: Monday: Real-time responsibility with DoneDone Tuesday: How we handle issues

Regardless of what path to programming you take, there are many things — too complex and nebulous to explain concretely — that stand between those who want to become great programmers and those who, by unanimous agreement, are. You can’t just tell a newbie programmer, “Go learn about these 56 things and then you will

Bugs happen in programming. To reduce bugs, test through 5 steps and focus on finding leaks rather than puddles.

2011 was the year I finally got tired of driving.At the time, I commuted to downtown Little Rock from my house in the suburbs. This drive normally took about 15 minutes, but during the morning and afternoon rush hours it could easily take 45. Add in snow, ice, or a bad accident, and you might