One can only wonder why had it taken so long. it's not novel or new, just a simple usability improvement that really makes you question - Was it there from the day-1 roadmap and just wasn't implemented? Are we starting to see the decline of the extremely-poor-UX-friendly flat trend? glad to see a step in the right direction, hopefully 90's cloths comeback will go in the same path.
Swimlanes for Trello
11–20 of 37 posts
Re: Swimlanes for Trello
#12Why does it require access to all my workspaces and access to post comments as me?
I'd be curious to know how many people work at companies that allow 3rd party plug-ins for these kinds of tools.
Re: Swimlanes for Trello
#13Why this over like... Even notion?
Trello allows for great collaboration and informal planning, even for daily life and for a single person. It allows capturing great deal of information under a card and showing a great deal of information without overloading your senses.
So, in short, "It works (TM)", and works well.
Re: Swimlanes for Trello
#14One can only wonder why had it taken so long. it's not novel or new, just a simple usability improvement that really makes you question - Was it there from the day-1 roadmap and just wasn't implemented? Are we starting to see the decline of the extremely-poor-UX-friendly flat trend? glad to see a step in the right direction, hopefully 90's cloths comeback will go in the same path.
I think this was a deliberate move from the Trello team not to implement this. They were very much focussed on the "not developers" market and didn't want to implement features which were mostly only of interest to a developer audience. It seemed to work quite well for them commercially :)
So I used Trello at home, and Jira at work. I loved how fast Trello was (despite being Electron); it’s still probably the fastest Electron/web app.
But the lack of swimlanes pushed me to Favro, which was too slow to enjoy using. When Atlassian bought Trello I figured that swimlanes would never arrive, since they wouldn’t want to eat into Jira features and market share (which i disagree with, but I digress).
As a result I use Trello casually and for simple projects with my wife, but didn’t go all-in on it. I’ll give this Power Up a try though!
Re: Swimlanes for Trello
#15Very curious what the path to revenue looks like for this
But, possibly we will discover some need for features we could add to a paid version of this in future.
Re: Swimlanes for Trello
#16So this adds swimlines like they were for a long time in https://wekan.github.io/ ?
Re: Swimlanes for Trello
#17Why this over like... Even notion?
Because it's old (over 10 years old), works well, battle tested and practical. Trello allows for great collaboration and informal planning, even for daily life and for a single person. It allows capturing great deal of information under a card and showing a great deal of information without overloading your senses. So, in short, "It works (TM)", and works well.
Re: Swimlanes for Trello
#18Earlier quoted context omitted.
Because it's old (over 10 years old), works well, battle tested and practical. Trello allows for great collaboration and informal planning, even for daily life and for a single person. It allows capturing great deal of information under a card and showing a great deal of information without overloading your senses. So, in short, "It works (TM)", and works well.
If those are your pros for Trello then you probably would love Notion. Cards are just pages which can capture anything.
Actually I have an integrated system which enables me to collaborate with many people on Trello, and my knowledge base is on Evernote for a very long time now.
I consider moving from working systems to other stuff just because it’s new and hip harmful.
Re: Swimlanes for Trello
#19So this adds swimlines like they were for a long time in https://wekan.github.io/ ?
Re: Swimlanes for Trello
#20So this adds swimlines like they were for a long time in https://wekan.github.io/ ?