We would use Trello if they added two things: 1) simple way to delete a card, list, or board (not this archive nonsense) 2) multiple lists in a column
I wish cards could be tagged. I use labels for overall categorization but I need tagging to tie cards back to our project management system (which I find unusable for actual project management). Currently I just make the first line of the notes my faux tag. It's s minor gripe though, Trello is pretty great.
Trello Spins Out of Fog Creek With $10.3M
131–140 of 172 posts
Re: Trello Spins Out of Fog Creek With $10.3M
#132I distinctly remember them keeping Trello running through a disaster and keeping all of it's users informed. Great job, guys!
Re: Trello Spins Out of Fog Creek With $10.3M
#133It's really great to see good things coming Trello's way with all of this. Those guys have worked ridiculously hard at it. I distinctly remember them keeping Trello running through a disaster and keeping all of it's users informed. Great job, guys!
Re: Trello Spins Out of Fog Creek With $10.3M
#134Earlier quoted context omitted.
tell a cabby to take you to the New York Stock Exchange More like Stack Exchange !
This is actually my favorite opening line to use at talks: "My name is Kasra and I run the mobile team at Stack Exchange. The first response I always get after I tell people that is 'why does the stock exchange need mobile apps?' and I'm here to explain that to you today, except you know, with the right company name."
Re: Trello Spins Out of Fog Creek With $10.3M
#135Earlier quoted context omitted.
I think FogBugz's worst problem is its name. I feel stupid even suggesting it at work, and the name sounds silly so people ignore any suggestion I do make. Trello is a good example of a much more (word-of-mouth) marketable name.
I know that for some people, this is an issue. The problem is the cost of switching to another name. For a ten year old product, the cost is IMMENSE. It can definitely be done, but it's a hard problem. Naming is also really hard. We spent TONS of time picking out the name Trello and just narrowly avoided naming it something really stupid by serendipity. (The code name was Trellis, but all the domains were taken and w…
I guess you must have heard this but "trelo" means "crazy" in greek; at least the stress is on "lo". Not exactly stupid but kinda close :)
Re: Trello Spins Out of Fog Creek With $10.3M
#136I like trello and use it for personal stuff occasionally, but the work I do just can't be hosted somewhere else. Legally. So I hate web apps and cloud this, cloud that, mostly because they are no good to me. The type of work I do would change before the need for controlled local hosting will--in other words it might be that mine line of work will become obsolete or transform so dramatically that the requirement of co…
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d3/Sim...
Re: Trello Spins Out of Fog Creek With $10.3M
#137Earlier quoted context omitted.
I work at Trello. We actually don't think of Trello as Kanban. Trello at its core is a collaborative list of lists. You can use Trello to implement a Kanban workflow but Trello is not an implementation of Kanban. A lot of people use Trello for things like to organizing their soccer teams where there isn't a hint of Kanban -- each list could be a game and people add themselves to indicate that they want to play.
List of lists eh. Now I want to write a Trello knockoff using homoiconic clojure.
Re: Trello Spins Out of Fog Creek With $10.3M
#138Re: Trello Spins Out of Fog Creek With $10.3M
#139Earlier quoted context omitted.
tell a cabby to take you to the New York Stock Exchange More like Stack Exchange !
This is actually my favorite opening line to use at talks: "My name is Kasra and I run the mobile team at Stack Exchange. The first response I always get after I tell people that is 'why does the stock exchange need mobile apps?' and I'm here to explain that to you today, except you know, with the right company name."
Re: Trello Spins Out of Fog Creek With $10.3M
#140Earlier quoted context omitted.
I agree. It's so strange now that I will often make references to Joel or his essays in talks and no-one will know who I'm talking about. I always have to explain that back in the day there were two big software essayists - PG and Joel. No youngsters knows Joel's stuff now - the internet's great at getting you today's news, yesterday's tends to get lost underfoot. Joel if you're listening please come back to blogging…
Joel is a class act. He spoke at YC's Startup School, which brings out his unique perspective - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pPJf8KrvJXU