The DoneDone Blog

Blog - Page 12 of 27 - DoneDone

Product updates and our thoughts on getting work done.

Choosing a lightweight issue tracker to manage your workflow

When you realize that you need more than spreadsheets and sticky notes to keep track of your work, it's time to choose a lightweight issue tracker.

DoneDone Update: Multiple issue actions at once

Happy 2018! Today, we're excited to announce an update to working with issues. Previously, if you wanted to update the priority level, change the status, or assign a new tester or fixer, you either…

Using .Net extension methods as syntactic sugar without the toothache

Since extension methods were introduced to .NET in 2007, how to use them appropriately has always been a source of debate amongst its programmers.

In business for the love of coding

For awhile now, I've been following a Twitter account called Programming Wisdom. I've always enjoyed the daily dose of sage advice and inside-programming humor from them.

DoneDone Update: Our new help documentation!

Today, we're excited to announce the release of our brand new help documentation. We've parked it at https://donedone-2.helpdocs.io/. For years, we've had all our nuggets of wisdom regarding DoneDone sprinkled across a few places—various blog…

DoneDone Updates: Re-open public issues, more clarity, and a font reset.

Howdy folks! We've been busy working on a handful of items in our DoneDone backlog. There's more to come but here's what's already available.

How to use DoneDone to manage your customer support email

A few years back, we launched Public Issues (Wait! Have you seen the NEW DoneDone customer support features?) to extend DoneDone beyond just an internal issue tracker.

New feature: Mark an issue as duplicate

If you track issues with a team, you've probably run into this situation before: Someone logs an issue and, soon thereafter, another person logs a nearly identical issue again.

What really bothers us about waiting for things

Few things are more maddening than standing around idly while we wait for something to happen. It's been proven through experiments, surveys, and numerous real-world examples.

The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up Your Codebase

If it means pushing out a feature release an extra few days, it is almost unequivocally worth it.

The very first one

In our first two weeks, a few dozen customers signed up. But, not a single person had entered in their credit card during their trial period.

New feature: @mentions!

One of the most frequent requests we've received over the past year is to make it easier to loop people in on issues.

More from our blog…

Bug Tracking
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