"bbcards is requesting read and write access to your public and private repositories."
Scary. Very, very scary message.
Bitbucket Cards
11–20 of 20 posts
Re: Bitbucket Cards
#12Just yesterday I was searching for an app or something to interface with my BB issues as I found the issue tracker interface extremely clumsy (Update issue status -> save -> reload issue list -> click next issue).
This looks like exactly what is needed. I think I'm being cemented in as a serious BitBucket advocate.
Re: Bitbucket Cards
#13A pretty shameless rip-off of Trello, yet it makes sense. I'm just about to set up collaboration using Bitbucket and Trello* and there's too much manual linking involved. At the moment it looks very v0.1 though. I'll wait for the release version. 'Raise a bug' -> http://www.bitbucketcards.com/samtardif/bitbucket-wallboard -> 'Error: Couldn't find that repository.' * (Of course, if Fog Creek hosted git repos I never w…
Ya and trello shamelessly ripped of the idea from sticky post-its...who got their idea from the gutenberg press.
Re: Bitbucket Cards
#14A pretty shameless rip-off of Trello, yet it makes sense. I'm just about to set up collaboration using Bitbucket and Trello* and there's too much manual linking involved. At the moment it looks very v0.1 though. I'll wait for the release version. 'Raise a bug' -> http://www.bitbucketcards.com/samtardif/bitbucket-wallboard -> 'Error: Couldn't find that repository.' * (Of course, if Fog Creek hosted git repos I never w…
Rather than a rip-off I see it as an indicator that the software development industry is moving away from list-based issue tracking to visualizing the development process in a more intuitive and transparent way (cards that move through different stages) which imho makes a ton of sense.
We've built https://www.blossom.io for exactly that reason. But there are many tools out there that use this visualization or a hybrid of lists and cards, so from my POV definitely not a rip-off, just a natural evolution over the last few years.
Re: Bitbucket Cards
#15I like the idea but I can't use it because I need to be able to manage more than 50 issues per version.
Re: Bitbucket Cards
#16I've started on something similar for GitHub... See https://airport-r7.appspot.com/madrobby/zepto
Re: Bitbucket Cards
#17"bbcards is requesting read and write access to your public and private repositories." Scary. Very, very scary message.
Well, how else would you do it?
Re: Bitbucket Cards
#18A pretty shameless rip-off of Trello, yet it makes sense. I'm just about to set up collaboration using Bitbucket and Trello* and there's too much manual linking involved. At the moment it looks very v0.1 though. I'll wait for the release version. 'Raise a bug' -> http://www.bitbucketcards.com/samtardif/bitbucket-wallboard -> 'Error: Couldn't find that repository.' * (Of course, if Fog Creek hosted git repos I never w…
I'm not at Fog Creek anymore, but in talking to my former colleagues, it sounds like you won't have to be a BB user much longer, if you don't want to.
Re: Bitbucket Cards
#19"bbcards is requesting read and write access to your public and private repositories." Scary. Very, very scary message.
Well, how else would you do it?
I'd at least say that it is a product of Atlassian (and not some random project by unknown authors) and that it won't touch my repositories, just my issues.
Re: Bitbucket Cards
#20Earlier quoted context omitted.
I think Agile had it first...
My point is that an Attlasian employee would be likely to be inspired by an Attlasian product.
They're all inspired by Agile, and the way it avoids large specs in favour of lighter processes like ... index cards, and moving them around on a board.