afroginthevalley + management 159
How to Email Busy People - humbledMBA
may 2011 by afroginthevalley
RT @pluc: I work for free, get paid to deal with email - << Je suis une machine à courriel, mais aidez votre cause un peu
email
management
type:advice
type:reference
from delicious
may 2011 by afroginthevalley
Programmer Competency Matrix
november 2010 by afroginthevalley
Great list of skills to evaluate when recruiting tech skills for your startup: The Programmer Competency Matrix -
type:reference
programming
management
november 2010 by afroginthevalley
Angel Capital Education Foundation / Newsletter Detail
august 2010 by afroginthevalley
Ask an Angel: How Does an Angel Group Effectively Assess Startup CEOs?
type:perspective
management
culture
startup
type:insight
august 2010 by afroginthevalley
The Atlantic :: Magazine :: Beyond the Information Revolution
may 2010 by afroginthevalley
Beyond the Information Revolution by Peter Drucker - (a link sure helps the sharing process)
management
type:perspective
culture
type:insight
startup
productivity
entrepreneur
model
may 2010 by afroginthevalley
Gizmodo's Comment System: How It Works and Why It's Better - Comments - Gizmodo
february 2010 by afroginthevalley
There are three levels of commenters: Unapproved, Approved and Starred. You basically have to audition for the right to comment, by leaving a smart blurb—if it's good, you'll get approved by an editor, one of our moderators, or a starred commenter, and then people can see your comment. Your comment is also approved if you sign in through Facebook Connect, since it's tied to an identity. Truly excellent commenters earn stars, which grant them moderation powers, and makes all of their comments featured (more on that below).
There are three levels of comments: Unapproved, Approved and Featured. Unapproved are only seen by moderators. Approved can be seen by everybody, but a casual reader will have to work a bit to see them. Comments that moderators think are awesome—as well as comments left by star commenters—become featured, which means they're in bold, and right up front on every post. Think of it as a super version of the karma scheme that Slashdot's used forever.
community
management
There are three levels of comments: Unapproved, Approved and Featured. Unapproved are only seen by moderators. Approved can be seen by everybody, but a casual reader will have to work a bit to see them. Comments that moderators think are awesome—as well as comments left by star commenters—become featured, which means they're in bold, and right up front on every post. Think of it as a super version of the karma scheme that Slashdot's used forever.
february 2010 by afroginthevalley
Lost Garden: Rules of Productivity Presentation
october 2008 by afroginthevalley
Directory of All Essays
Sunday, September 28, 2008
Rules of Productivity Presentation
How do we get more work done? It is a question that every manager and every passionate worker faces. Yet, for the most part, teams operate on gut instinct and habit. The results are less than optimal.
Over the years I've been collecting small pieces of research on various factors that actually seem to improve productivity. I've assembled eight of these experiments into a PowerPoint presentation. Feel free to use the graphs and data within to spread these practical ideas throughout your own teams.
management
software
development
productivity
type:perspective
type:presentation
Sunday, September 28, 2008
Rules of Productivity Presentation
How do we get more work done? It is a question that every manager and every passionate worker faces. Yet, for the most part, teams operate on gut instinct and habit. The results are less than optimal.
Over the years I've been collecting small pieces of research on various factors that actually seem to improve productivity. I've assembled eight of these experiments into a PowerPoint presentation. Feel free to use the graphs and data within to spread these practical ideas throughout your own teams.
october 2008 by afroginthevalley
The Survival Matrix
october 2008 by afroginthevalley
great methodology to track trends and meta info on your startup
business
startup
vc
management
october 2008 by afroginthevalley
Tarantula vs. your Rails app
march 2008 by afroginthevalley
The Tarantula is a fuzzy spider. It crawls your rails app, fuzzing inputs and analyzing what comes back. We have pointed Tarantula at about 20 Rails applications, both commercial and open source, and have never failed to uncover flaws.
rubyonrails
testing
plugins
management
type:radar
march 2008 by afroginthevalley
Taskpaper
october 2007 by afroginthevalley
For Mac users who want a simpler way to stay organized and get things done. TaskPaper is a simple to-do list that's surprisingly adept. Unlike the competition, TaskPaper's text based interface offers you paper-like simplicity and ease of use. OSX 10.4+
gtd
productivity
management
osx
type:software
october 2007 by afroginthevalley
Windmill automated Web application UI testing framework
august 2007 by afroginthevalley
Windmill is a web testing framework intended for complete automation of user interface testing, with strong test debugging capabilities.
The first goal of
development
management
opensource
testing
type:software
The first goal of
august 2007 by afroginthevalley
Wincent Colaiuta's weblog: A look back: Bram Cohen vs Linus Torvalds
july 2007 by afroginthevalley
But after closely studying Git I'm a little bit awestruck; Torvalds is a frickin' genius, a true visionary, and somehow managed to just "get it" and instantly, in a flash of insight, come up with "the solution" for version control.
software
development
management
source
type:perspective
july 2007 by afroginthevalley
The Future of Communities Blog » Blog Archive » Highlights of survey for developer communities; 112 respondents
july 2007 by afroginthevalley
Biggest challenge of running a community still remains finding the right resources. 57% of the people claimed inability to get the right people to facilitate the community
community
management
socialmedia
blogexperts
july 2007 by afroginthevalley
Kawasaki: How I wasted $12,107 on Truemors » mathewingram.com/work
june 2007 by afroginthevalley
But it seems to me he was saying something more — i.e., that he was able to create a business for only $12,107. The only problem is that I don’t see any sign of Truemors being a business (which I guess you could say about lots of other Web 2.0 sites t
business
web2
management
webdev
june 2007 by afroginthevalley
related tags
ajax ⊕ amazon ⊕ anti-spam ⊕ api ⊕ architecture ⊕ automation ⊕ blog ⊕ blogexperts ⊕ book ⊕ browser ⊕ business ⊕ cat:media ⊕ cms ⊕ code ⊕ collaboration ⊕ communication ⊕ community ⊕ consulting ⊕ corporate ⊕ culture ⊕ database ⊕ deployment ⊕ design ⊕ development ⊕ digital ⊕ digitalmedia ⊕ distribution ⊕ documentation ⊕ economy ⊕ elearning ⊕ email ⊕ enterprise ⊕ enterprisey ⊕ entrepreneur ⊕ entrepreneurship ⊕ extension ⊕ FACIL ⊕ feeds ⊕ finance ⊕ financing ⊕ folksonomy ⊕ format ⊕ funding ⊕ geek ⊕ google ⊕ government ⊕ gtd ⊕ hosting ⊕ idea ⊕ identity ⊕ independent ⊕ internet ⊕ IT ⊕ java ⊕ knowledge ⊕ legal ⊕ license ⊕ license:gpl ⊕ linux ⊕ management ⊖ marketing ⊕ media ⊕ metadata ⊕ mobile ⊕ model ⊕ monitoring ⊕ music ⊕ network ⊕ networking ⊕ open ⊕ opensource ⊕ opinion ⊕ osx ⊕ patents ⊕ performance ⊕ perspective ⊕ photo ⊕ php ⊕ plugin ⊕ plugins ⊕ postgreSQL ⊕ presentation ⊕ product ⊕ productivity ⊕ programming ⊕ project ⊕ publishing ⊕ quebec ⊕ quiest ⊕ rel:me ⊕ route/opossum ⊕ rss ⊕ ruby ⊕ rubyonrails ⊕ s3 ⊕ scaling ⊕ search ⊕ security ⊕ semantic ⊕ server ⊕ social ⊕ socialmedia ⊕ software ⊕ source ⊕ ssb ⊕ standards ⊕ startup ⊕ startups ⊕ stats ⊕ strategy ⊕ streaming ⊕ sysadmin ⊕ tags ⊕ team ⊕ technology ⊕ test ⊕ testing ⊕ to:eval ⊕ to:read ⊕ tools ⊕ trac ⊕ treo ⊕ twitter ⊕ type ⊕ type:advice ⊕ type:analysis ⊕ type:comment ⊕ type:howto ⊕ type:humour ⊕ type:idea ⊕ type:insight ⊕ type:news ⊕ type:opensource ⊕ type:perspective ⊕ type:presentation ⊕ type:radar ⊕ type:reference ⊕ type:review ⊕ type:service ⊕ type:software ⊕ type:sourcecode ⊕ type:tips ⊕ type:trend ⊕ vc ⊕ virtualization ⊕ web2 ⊕ webdev ⊕ weblog ⊕ webservice ⊕ whois ⊕ wiki ⊕ wireframe ⊕ wordpress ⊕ workflow ⊕ xml ⊕ xul ⊕Copy this bookmark: