dougiebuckets
- Karma
- 121
- Created
- July 30, 2012 (13y ago)
- Submissions
- 0
- A fresh new look at an NFT rug pull with Once Upon (medium.com)
- The struggles that come with narrowing your focus (blog.upstate.agency)
- The Most Important Thing to Know About Medium’s Read Ratio (blog.upstate.agency)
- 3 Types of Route Loading in Angular, Explained in 500ish Words (blog.upstate.agency)
- What’s the angle between AngularJS and Angular? 180° (blog.upstate.agency)
- How to Include an asynchronous third party library in Angular2 (blog.upstate.agency)
- Content marketing is remarkably similar to writing code (blog.upstate.agency)
- Astonishing Disappointment with AWS’s API Gateway (medium.com)
- The Most Important Questions About Coding Bootcamps (medium.com)
- The Best Way to Write a Freelance Proposal (medium.com)
- Redux like Dan Abramov (medium.com)
- Improving Angular performance with 1 line of code (medium.com)
- Lessons in Building Innovative Products at Digital Agencies (infospace.ischool.syr.edu)
- Kickstarter: Control your sprinklers with your smart phone (kickstarter.com)
- Introducing Disruptor Cup 2013 (disruptorcup.com)
A civic hackathon for talented innovators to build web, mobile and hardware solutions which improve quality of life in NYC
- A Product Development Manifesto (infospace.ischool.syr.edu)
The following ‘manifesto’ captures high-level thoughts concerning Rain Agency's approach to successful internal product development.
- Five Reasons Why We Suck at Collaborating (infospace.ischool.syr.edu)
Ross and I like to build things. Sometimes we build things that tens of thousands of people use, sometimes not. In any event, we suck at collaborating.
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Using TelAPI to create applications that interact with the telephone network is simple. Dead simple. Despite its simplicity, TelAPI is a powerful tool with a range of practical uses for startups. The best way for us to…
- 5 Lessons Learned From Organizing a Hackathon (infospace.ischool.syr.edu)
Here's a few interesting things I learned from organizing a hackathon in NYC last weekend.
- Startup Cliche Telephone Service (startupcliches.com)
Would you like to hear a startup cliche? Call (971) 250-0131.