3 ms·

I just put issues on a GitHub repo then solve them when I feel like.

• OJFord 3y ago
  I do that too, for some further along but smaller (or that I plan to do less with) projects. It just doesn't seem enough for the couple of projects that I have more different ideas in different directions, not certain when I first think if them how (or if) they work together etc. i.e. I'm looking for the thing beyond a to-do list, a sort of ideas/planning/roadmap type tool, but that doesn't feel overkill and clunky (or really expensive) as a single user. I want a way to help think about features that might come in the future, and how that might affect how I implement other features today, the database schema, or even if other features are suitable at all. Or how pricing might work or grandfathered plans if it meant they had to change. Not GH issues or Jira but rather something before that like Productboard - ideas which can be distilled into issues (or not) eventually.
  • mnky9800n 3y ago
    I have a notebook that I carry with me everywhere made by zequenz https://www.zequenz.com/product/zequenz-signature-classic/?attribute_pa_size=a7&attribute_pa_color=red&attribute_pa_sheet-style=blank https://www.zequenz.com/product/zequenz-signature-classic/?a... It's gridded, it's small, it's also indestructible except for fluids, like you can bend it any way you want, and the paper is really nice to write on. I get them embossed with book <number>. Currently I'm on book 4. Anyways this is where all my ideas go and then I colour code them, sometimes, using the different pens I find in my bag. But I find a notebook to be better than any other tool on the market today for storing, iterating, and processing large conceptual ideas I have about things I want to do.