The DoneDone Blog
Blog - Page 15 of 27 - DoneDone
Product updates and our thoughts on getting work done.
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.
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Jeremy Kratz
There's a benefit to writing strict code. In this post, Ka Wai Cheung, explains why.
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Ka-Wai Cheung
About a year ago at this time, I was really busy. I was in the home stretch of wedding planning, preparing for a cross-country move from Chicago to San Francisco, and managing the usual…
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Ka-Wai Cheung
In the past, I've often wrestled with designing an optimal relational database model to represent users in a multi-tenant system.
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Ka-Wai Cheung
DoneDone is built using ASP.NET, meaning our development environment is Visual Studio on Windows.
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Jeremy Kratz
Having worked with automated testing in various forms for a few years now, I've come to a few conclusions about where it fits in the mindset of a software developer—and about how it can…
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Ka-Wai Cheung
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 a short quick-start guide.
-
Jeremy Kratz
DoneDone features a simple workflow designed to move issues from Open to Fixed. Our workflow manages which new statuses are available based on the issue's current state and the user's role.
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Jeremy Kratz
Last week, I talked about my experiences using DoneDone to manage household issues. To accompany my post, I wrote a simple Rails application to query data from the DoneDone API and display it on a publicly-accessible dashboard.
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Jeremy Kratz
Yesterday, we released a small update to DoneDone's workflow. Based on many requests over the past few years, we've added an "On Hold" status option for issues.
-
Ka-Wai Cheung
A few months ago, my wife and I decided it was time to move out of the suburbs and back closer to the city.
-
Jeremy Kratz
Designers and programmers working together produce better outcomes.
-
Ka-Wai Cheung
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.
-
Jeremy Kratz
There's a benefit to writing strict code. In this post, Ka Wai Cheung, explains why.
-
Ka-Wai Cheung
About a year ago at this time, I was really busy. I was in the home stretch of wedding planning, preparing for a cross-country move from Chicago to San Francisco, and managing the usual…
-
Ka-Wai Cheung
In the past, I've often wrestled with designing an optimal relational database model to represent users in a multi-tenant system.
-
Ka-Wai Cheung
DoneDone is built using ASP.NET, meaning our development environment is Visual Studio on Windows.
-
Jeremy Kratz
Having worked with automated testing in various forms for a few years now, I've come to a few conclusions about where it fits in the mindset of a software developer—and about how it can…
-
Ka-Wai Cheung
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 a short quick-start guide.
-
Jeremy Kratz
DoneDone features a simple workflow designed to move issues from Open to Fixed. Our workflow manages which new statuses are available based on the issue's current state and the user's role.
-
Jeremy Kratz
Last week, I talked about my experiences using DoneDone to manage household issues. To accompany my post, I wrote a simple Rails application to query data from the DoneDone API and display it on a publicly-accessible dashboard.
-
Jeremy Kratz
Yesterday, we released a small update to DoneDone's workflow. Based on many requests over the past few years, we've added an "On Hold" status option for issues.
-
Ka-Wai Cheung
A few months ago, my wife and I decided it was time to move out of the suburbs and back closer to the city.
-
Jeremy Kratz
Designers and programmers working together produce better outcomes.
-
Ka-Wai Cheung
Features & Updates
Customer Support
Bug Tracking
Project Management