The most important insights you're going to get about which features are important, and which are not, are the reactions of real customers. So, we encourage you to avoid heavy specification tomes and instead produce a one-page vision document that captures your idea.
We'll work with you to ensure we 'get it' and produce an optimized plan for making it real.
Once you've pulled the trigger, you get to watch as the project takes shape. Whether it's weekly status reports or fresh deployments every day or two, you'll be seeing how things are going every step of the way.
This is your baby. Visiting hours are 24/7.
In war, no plan survives the first contact with the enemy; in software development they rarely last that long. We'll break the development tasks into carefully prioritized stories that deliver the maximum value as early as possible.
Who decides what comes first? You do.
Here are some of the projects which we've recently released into the wild.
We are always excited to hear of new ideas, just drop us a line.
There are a couple of edge cases which Paperclip, out of the box, doesn't solve. One of these is the correct URL escaping of uploaded filenames...
Apple allows an iOS developer to associate up to 100 devices with a developer account, and use those devices for testing Ad-Hoc builds. Although there's an option to remove devices, they continue to count towards the 100 device limit. That is, until you renew your developer account - then you get a message that you can delete devices and have them no longer apply against the limit...
We've used Paperclip for years and found it a huge improvement over attachment_fu which we used prior to it. However, in our last project it threw us a curve ball....
OSX Lion ships with the Postgresql client tools, as well as a _postgres daemon user. I wanted to add a full PostgreSQL server in a way that was compatible with these tools and without creating an extra user account...
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