In X, I see it's easy to go viral and stuff and there seems to be engagement if you are consistent (and can pay for the plan and do hot takes)while in linkedin, I saw many posts on how linkedin people often don't engage but then reach out when they have a problemAnyone here who tried both, do let me know what's working for you folks
Like the title says, and it's only available in team plans (>=5 members)The proactive follow ups/doing the work is the main part
I know people say cold emails work, but it's brutal and goes to spam most often than not. Maybe it works when you are emailing as a person talking of something and it's low these days too, but trying anywhere near selling even if it's something that would help them a lot it's gone.
Content marketing - I have to check more of the latest report to say this. But the post hyper specific blogs/information isn't working at least when you are targeting AI savvy users cuz most use AI overviews or similar
Micro tools - there are too many to compete with and AI makes up one so easily these days
Communities in slack/reddit advise when you are selling to B2B has become shovel sellers echo chamber instead of gold miners, it's everyone trying to pitch
Something I do see working, just because there is AI doesn't mean everyone want to take the overhead of creating pushing it up and maintaining, at least in few communities I have seen they are very much open to solutions, but there is not as much paying power.
I am sorry if I sound pessimistic, I would love if someone could prove this wrong lol.
So would love to know if something is working tbh
I am thinking, maybe a joint account with one or so more who has sub 5?
Hopefully FOSS, minimal and doesn't clutter around
I am curious, especially in the case of designing backends/libraries, about how others often go from having that idea to designing a prototype or MVP, if you call it that
I have been thinking about how implementing accessibility itself is inaccessible to most of devs who aren't in a huge company with dedicated a11y or UX teamsI would love to know what you all think, like the tools which help implement it?I am talking of Developer Experience in a sense? Like we have so many clis / frameworks / libraries to help with other stuff we have to do, being the brilliant...
I tried running an experiment on this, like how much of forms can be automated ( in terms of aria roles, adding a label when we can recoognise it's a sign up form etc ), I am still researching on what can be safely automated and what must NOT be at any cost, But yeah, like you said discovery is a bigger barrier, maybe a website which hosts collections of all foss a11y tools will help?
Most of us don’t work at companies that can afford dedicated accessibility teams or weeks of audits. We still want the app/blog/tool we ship to be readable by actual humans, but opening WCAG feels like drowning. Big companies build their own ships across the accessibility ocean. The rest of us are standing on the shore with a hammer and some planks. What tools, checks, or one-line fixes would...
https://github.com/comfort-mode-toolkit/cm-colors
I usually look up palettes and the UI comes out nice except some color pairs don't pass wcag color contrast and well - just isn't readable Ended up writing a tiny library that automatically nudges your text color just enough to pass AA or AAA, while keeping it visually similar to the original along with a color contrast linter so we can use it in CI Thought you guys might find it useful too,...