21–30 of 82 posts
I don't know, but having swearing on a professional website is probably not the best way to go. Looks like a nice startup though.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
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This came up when we were working on this, the team at ReadMe has been very responsive about this and I don't feel like we'll be trapped on the platform. They use Markdown for almost everything except some widgets, and since I'm going to use mainly Markdown I don't feel locked in. I also feel confident that if I kindly asked for the contents of my site, the team at ReadMe would send it on over in what ever way they c…
My question was basically "Are you okay with publishing content on a site that owns the content?"
I imagine they are building export tools in the future, and this is just the first version.
Our focus for our API documentation is beautifully designed and easy to read. All the extra features of Apiary and Mashup such as proxying, rate limiting, billing, and mocking requests are not really a priority for us. ReadMe.io is a perfect fit.
What extra value am I paying for?
We just released our API on apiary ( http://docs.commando.apiary.io ), but after finding ReadMe.io on ProductHunt, we signed up for a paid plan that very day, and are in the process of migrating over. Our focus for our API documentation is beautifully designed and easy to read. All the extra features of Apiary and Mashup such as proxying, rate limiting, billing, and mocking requests are not really a priority for us.…
"ReadMe has made our lives infinitely easier. We've had it on our todo list for over a year, and a day after finding ReadMe we had our docs launched. We're super impressed. You guys have built a fucking awesome tool." I don't know, but having swearing on a professional website is probably not the best way to go. Looks like a nice startup though.
"ReadMe has made our lives infinitely easier. We've had it on our todo list for over a year, and a day after finding ReadMe we had our docs launched. We're super impressed. You guys have built a fucking awesome tool." I don't know, but having swearing on a professional website is probably not the best way to go. Looks like a nice startup though.
(Though my first thought wasn't "Who puts 'fucking' in their testimonials section," it was "Who puts 'fucking' in a business email to a new vendor?")
The code blocks are really something else in terms of looks. Is that a custom look, or is it some open source plugin?