aytekin

30 ms·

271.
by aytekin 10y ago
No higher commission & no coding option: * JotForm (+Stripe or +PayPal)
272.
by aytekin 10y ago
The problem with that is that as a CEO, you are responsible for the results. So you cannot ignore the problems just because one of your employees says it is the correct way. My approach is to hold myself from telling the designers what to d
273.
by aytekin 10y ago
JotForm supports recurring payments, both for Stripe and PayPal. Let me know if you need any help.
274.
by aytekin 10y ago
English is his second language. So, some mistakes are OK. But going public while emotional is never a good idea.
275.
The best products will win(blog.fullstory.com)
1 points by aytekin 10y ago|0 comments
276.
by aytekin 10y ago
We have just moved from Mandrill to Sparkpost. We heard about Sparkpost here on HackerNews. We have just sent a newsletter to our 1.5 million subscribers using Sparkpost yesterday. Everything was normal while sending the newsletter, but aft
277.
Do not move from Mandrill to Sparkpost(twitter.com)
2 points by aytekin 10y ago|1 comments
278.
by aytekin 10y ago
"what happens in the case where you have centralized services emerging on top of another centralized service" It is too shaky ground. Both Facebook and Twitter had a chance to be a platform for 3rd party apps, and they both chose
279.
by aytekin 10y ago
It looks like the Stripe competitor PAYMILL is now bankrupt. We have just received this email from them: PAYMILL announces preliminary insolvency in self-administration – M&A process on the home stretch As you might have already read f
280.
German payment provider Paymill files for preliminary insolvency(ecommercenews.eu)
1 points by aytekin 10y ago|1 comments
281.
by aytekin 10y ago
Our product is used by 2 million people and some of them are literally curing cancer and hunger. That's actually a great motivational reason for us to continuously improve it.
282.
by aytekin 10y ago
There is no way to know if it was a technical success since it was never used by real customers. It might be full of bugs and bad decisions. In fact, by default unused code should be assumed to be full of bugs and problems. That's the
283.
by aytekin 10y ago
One of the cool things about doing replace-in-place is that you can A/B test the old and new versions. We are doing that on our current Form Builder rewrite at JotForm. We rewrite one piece and make it live to 50% of users. Then we rec
284.
by aytekin 11y ago
We do something very similar at JotForm. The hardest part has always been the"keeping it fast" part. The deployment should take less than minute otherwise developers spend too much time waiting to see if the commit went live witho
285.
by aytekin 11y ago
It is the opposite. Subscription model is a good solution for preventing stagnation. Because we have such a large subscriber base, we have to keep our product shiny and keep our users happy all the time. We doubled our engineering team last
286.
JotForm is overtaken by crazy balloons(jotform.com)
2 points by aytekin 11y ago|0 comments
287.
by aytekin 11y ago
I have been doing this using browser startup tabs. Since I open the browser only once in the morning when I come to the office, I will launch the browser and review all the tabs and remember to do things. http://lifehacker.com&#x
288.
by aytekin 11y ago
The original article is saying that 5K steps is enough and additional steps are not required to get health benefits. So, it sounds like you were already doing 5K and plus the running/weight lifting. When you replaced running+weights wi
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by aytekin 11y ago
My biggest pain: It is 2016 but we still have to log into PayPal to cancel subscriptions manually when someone requests to downgrade their account. API does not support it because our subscription numbers start with "S-" which see
290.
Why Safe Harbor 2.0 will lose again(arstechnica.com)
1 points by aytekin 11y ago|0 comments
291.
by aytekin 11y ago
Vast majority of muslims are not really surrounded by a sick culture as you imagine from outside or what you watch on TV. For example, Turkey is a 70M country. There are surely sick (or radical) religious sub-cultures in Turkey but I don&#x
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by aytekin 11y ago
Reminds me of Firefox. At the time, Mozilla/Netscape was very slow. Firefox, a small and very fast version of Mozilla, came out and took over.
293.
by aytekin 11y ago
One solution we came up was to encrypt data before it is submitted and let the user have the private key. The private key is never transferred to our servers. (Generated on browser, kept by the user and used on the browser.) http:/&#x
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Leadership Stories of 2015(medium.com)
1 points by aytekin 11y ago|0 comments
295.
by aytekin 11y ago
No paywall link https://www.google.com/#q=Firms+Weigh+Moving+Data+From+U.S.+...
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Firms Weigh Moving Data from U.S. To Europe(wsj.com)
1 points by aytekin 11y ago|1 comments
297.
Show HN: Our Solution to Safe Harbor Invalidation(jotform.com)
1 points by aytekin 11y ago|0 comments
298.
Crypto Rebels (1993)(wired.com)
2 points by aytekin 11y ago|0 comments
299.
Germany’s Tough Line on Data Transfers to U.S. Is Criticized(on.wsj.com)
2 points by aytekin 11y ago|0 comments
300.
by aytekin 11y ago
The downside is you have to renew it every year. Costly if the lawyer does it and too much waste of time. With E2, you get it for 5 years and no more paperwork every year. Then you renew it for another 5 years.

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