71–80 of 117 posts
Nice work. I see a lot of potential. Offtopic question, apologies: Where and how one can create the start page animation ( the one in 3D , with the moving impulses and floating charts ) ?
It was a handwritten svg animation with d3 later enhanced using adobe illustrator.
Shameless plug for a data + markup based approach, hiding some of d3.js complexity: https://github.com/PolymerEl/multi-verse . Codebase is being migrated to Polymer 2.0, and better documentation.
Looks great! Can we think of a way to integrate muze using your approach? :)
I do not see any reason why this could not work with your API. If interested, some concrete/simpler examples available from https://github.com/PolymerEl/multi-chart (also being ported / simplified; ETA next week)
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Cool. You might consider describing Muze as a project rather than a product. E.g., On the homepage: Our first product, Muze... -> Our first project, Muze....
Thanks for this nugget. Will consider and then change! Curious question: why would you not want to call an open source library as product?
"Project" is also a fairly common term to refer to open source tools and the community around them. See the nav bars for linuxfoundation.org or numfocus.org, for instance.
Hey, what did you guys use to build the feedback/roadmap part? ( https://feedback.muze.charts.com ) Is it a third-party service or something built in-house?
Nice work. I see a lot of potential. Offtopic question, apologies: Where and how one can create the start page animation ( the one in 3D , with the moving impulses and floating charts ) ?
It was a handwritten svg animation with d3 later enhanced using adobe illustrator.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Thanks for this nugget. Will consider and then change! Curious question: why would you not want to call an open source library as product?
I associate "product" with something that is sold, so when I saw Muze described as a "product," but I didn't see a price, I was somewhat wary that the price was hidden or forthcoming. "Project" is also a fairly common term to refer to open source tools and the community around them. See the nav bars for linuxfoundation.org or numfocus.org, for instance.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I associate "product" with something that is sold, so when I saw Muze described as a "product," but I didn't see a price, I was somewhat wary that the price was hidden or forthcoming. "Project" is also a fairly common term to refer to open source tools and the community around them. See the nav bars for linuxfoundation.org or numfocus.org, for instance.
^^^ I had the same thought process. I spent a few minutes clicking around the site to figure out the catch to the open-source library that is the only product of a company with a $$$$ domain.
We will be making more products in future, some OS, some paid. So yes, monetization is on the cards :) - but our first goal is to create real good value!