I have 5-6 personal email addresses and want to streamline the whole process by collecting and responding from one place. Please suggest tools/ways/methods to simplify the whole process and increase productivity :)
It would be great if social DMs (Facebook, Twitter, IG) etc could also be handled from the same place. In short, Intercom/Front/Drift like tool but for personal use
I assume I'm not the only one dealing with this problem, so I'll seek advice from those more experienced and perhaps those who have a proven track record.
Whenever a user reaches the payment gateway, they often suddenly leave, either by uninstalling the app or closing the page.
We re preparing for our upcoming launch on Product Hunt and planning to include a short video introducing our product. We re debating between two approaches and would love your input:
The engineers who built the most impressive things I've seen never practiced Leetcode.
They learned by shipping.
They debugged at midnight. They read someone else's broken code and fixed it. They reverse-engineered systems nobody documented. They optimized something 40% faster because it was slow and that bothered them.
None of that shows up in a binary search question.
Happy #StarWarsDay! Below are my must-read resources on dark mode. What are yours?
A Complete Guide to Dark Mode on the Web
How to design delightful dark themes
The Ultimate Guide on Designing a Dark Theme for your Android app
Design for the Dark Theme
8 Tips for Dark Theme Design
How we created a dark UI for GitLab's Web IDE
The Complete Guide to the Dark Mode Toggle
Material dark theme, to design a dark theme version of your Material UI
Themer, a Figma plugin that helps you quickly swap themes from your styles
Manage Light and Dark themes from design to code
Over to you! What are the best resources you've read on dark mode? And if you enjoy this list, make sure to star this repo full of hand-picked resources, tools, and examples to build awesome products in dark mode. #MayThe4thBeWithYou
I saw an article on TechCrunch discussing Cluely (created by Chungin Roy Lee and Neel Shanmugam).
TL;DR: The AI tool, originally developed to cheat on software engineering interviews, now helps users cheat on exams, sales calls, and job interviews through a hidden in-browser window. And now has raised $5+ million.