191–200 of 230 posts
Maybe a future macOS will allow apps to hook into the spotlight search bar and present their command palettes there, in a standard way?
Everything they have is ready to be overtaken by a disruptive product.
When the tooling provides too many options, you will start adding complexity to your workflow without considering real benefits.
This is a `vi` of issue trackers. It's the kind of software which, after you use it, you desire whole web would use the same design philosophy.
I haven’t tried Linear, but while browsing the site I couldn’t help but notice what an exquisite job the designer did with the Linear site. It’s consistent, lightweight, it has pleasant proportions, a nice color theme, etc. It’s also sprinkled with all kinds of little details that show care, attention and craftsmanship. I wish I’d see more sites like this.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
So cloud hosted Jira is misconfigured?
I would assume they mean “you have not set up your JIRA workflow according to your needs”
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Hello. Looks good on the screenshots, I'd love to try it for my team but the signup link somehow sends me to Google instead of signup. /s How do I try it? On a side note, I use Edge on a Mac and the signup page doesn't detect my browser as compatible; it's just Chromium inside, must be totally compatible with everything.
This shouldn't be the case. Would you mind sharing screenshots of the link you're pressing, preferably with video to hello@ our domain? We'll investigate. In the meantime, you can signup/login here: https://linear.app/login On browser detection, we need to look at Edge. I don't think we updated the list in a while (we support all evergreen browsers).
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I was a JIRA admin for a number of years for an organization that had a heavy QA workflow. It was all about making sure that every issue had an "owner," at any given time, a strict approval and verification process was followed, and that as much up-front data as possible was collected during the initial report. In my experience, unless the people entering the issues are paid, professional engineers, we'll never get t…
In my experience, it isn't Jira that people hate, it is the horrible rules and bureaucracy-ridden workflows that Jira allows an admin to implement. My team switched back to Jira after trying several other tools and we're pretty happy.
Github Projects would be absolutely fine for us, but we can't switch out because Jira is "what everyone uses" and "has more features", despite us not really using any of them.
We've been using Linear for a couple months. It's kind of like Superhuman in that the primary benefit is hotkeys. Otherwise it is an issue tracker. I think the reason we see a steady stream of new issue trackers is that teams are trying to fix with software what are people problems. New issue trackers feel faster for the same reason switching browsers tends to feel faster—you're getting rid of all of the crap you pil…
It's not necessary about faster process, but Jira is agonizingly slow: each click triggers a cascade of HTTP requests in a synchronous way and it literally takes seconds every time you want to do something. Everytime I have to touch it, I feel angry for the next hour just because of the induced frustration. Any tool more responsive would be an improvement for me.