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In the demo they clearly have a wysiwyg app allowing them to drag in the icon, so the project is already set up for "live demo". If i'm a non-technical reviewe
by ugh123 3y ago
In the demo they clearly have a wysiwyg app allowing them to drag in the icon, so the project is already set up for "live demo". If i'm a non-technical reviewer, like a designer (their target market I believe), I shouldn't be expected to pull down changes and test locally (unless that part can be automated and made super easy to do without fuss).
Figma kind of already does this (visual diff) with some of their tools for designers, although i'm not sure how well that can be integrated into a full fledged web-app who's changes and reviews could be shared by designers and engineers.
- jsunderland323 3y ago> I shouldn't be expected to pull down changes and test locally (unless that part can be automated and made super easy to do without fuss). It's super easy and there's no fuss. You literally just switch branches. It's really easy to think the experience is analogous to code but it's not really. There's not a complex IDE setup or any complex local environment setup -- so it really is like just pull the branch open your browser, navigate to your website and test the changes.