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We have the same problem with our sass product: the product is "complete" in our minds, we don't want to add more features, make it more complicated, ... we per
by gregoriol 4y ago
We have the same problem with our sass product: the product is "complete" in our minds, we don't want to add more features, make it more complicated, ... we perform minor updates of third-party components, some minor fixes, ... This means we don't maintain a blog with very recent posts, or a very active twitter. We have a daily usage counter on the homepage though, which shows that thousands of users use it these days. But from time to time someone still asks if the product is alive... We haven't found a solution to this yet: it's as if we are expected have a blog post every few days or weeks, create new stuff all the time, ...
- azmodeus 4y agoCould you post release notes on Twitter and on your blog? That way users knew that the product is still currently supported
- gregoriol 4y agoWe do have a release notes page, but it's really not interesting content: updates of some third-party frontend or backend packages that users never actually see, fixed a typo, minor css alignment, ... We do announce when there is a user-visible and significant issue or update, but that's quite rare, maybe once every 6 months or more.