> Fork the repo > Clone your fork > Create a branch That sounds like a reasonable alternative to email...
But dang that's terrible UX, IMO. I wonder how negatively this affects their sales.
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> Fork the repo > Clone your fork > Create a branch That sounds like a reasonable alternative to email...
But dang that's terrible UX, IMO. I wonder how negatively this affects their sales.
> Fork the repo > Clone your fork > Create a branch That sounds like a reasonable alternative to email...
Music can be a highly creative endeavour and perhaps that's what I should judge this "request our band for your event" UX on. But dang that's terrible UX, IMO. I wonder how negatively this affects their sales.
> Fork the repo > Clone your fork > Create a branch That sounds like a reasonable alternative to email...
Music can be a highly creative endeavour and perhaps that's what I should judge this "request our band for your event" UX on. But dang that's terrible UX, IMO. I wonder how negatively this affects their sales.
> Fork the repo > Clone your fork > Create a branch That sounds like a reasonable alternative to email...
Music can be a highly creative endeavour and perhaps that's what I should judge this "request our band for your event" UX on. But dang that's terrible UX, IMO. I wonder how negatively this affects their sales.
I wrote that and then googled them, to see what they had (http://rawfunkmaharishi.uk/book-the-band/). Once again, asking to be contacted through facebook and twitter isn't really ideal, a contact form would be a welcome addition to this page.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Music can be a highly creative endeavour and perhaps that's what I should judge this "request our band for your event" UX on. But dang that's terrible UX, IMO. I wonder how negatively this affects their sales.
If that's terrible UX, doesn't that just mean GitHub's UX for pull requests is terrible?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Music can be a highly creative endeavour and perhaps that's what I should judge this "request our band for your event" UX on. But dang that's terrible UX, IMO. I wonder how negatively this affects their sales.
If that's terrible UX, doesn't that just mean GitHub's UX for pull requests is terrible?
With the concert request there is nothing to do, just create the request with specific data (something that would work MUCH better through a web form) and there is no reason to have it public as only relevant people to comment are you and the band's manager (something that would work well through email).