psm42

I built https://notedcode.com a while ago. It sets comments in any repo on GitHub or Bitbucket alongside the original source, and allows you to add and share further annotations, keeping them alongside the right section of code even when the code changes.

How about https://notedcode.com

https://notedcode.com has GitHub and Bitbucket integration.

Like this: https://notedcode.com/repo/github/paulsm/presto/README.md#02...

Or as a short URL: https://notedcode.com/n/02d0c232

This is a lot more difficult than you might think. I spent a fair amount of time implementing the solution to keeping the annotations in the right place when the code changes.

I built something similar a few months ago as part of a Stanford/Coursera MOOC. It's still up and running at https://notedcode.com

Was it https://notedcode.com ?

The course is also asking us to create a kickstarter-style page, which I've got at http://notedcode-bitstarter.herokuapp.com

I'm building this as a project for the Coursera Startup Engineering Course, and thought that you might find it interesting here too.

No idea really. I made it quickly this morning, and I'm trying it out today. It does make it easier to see whether a bunch of commands were performed at roughly the same time than a digital display.

I'm sure you could. It's a quick hack.

I use Source Code Pro. Consolas used to be my favorite.

Or, if you have an iPhone (or iPad or iPod touch) running iOS 4.0+, you can try it out by becoming a beta tester for my app, [Split Decision](http://testflightapp.com/join/d9566ad38cbafb7444b0cf6c8b4aa0...).

Your request is in my Jira.

Hmm - I obviously need to improve some descriptive text in that email - thanks for the feedback. People receiving bookings made through it definitely don't need to create an account. They can just receive the email with the iCalendar attachment, save it in their calendar app as usual and continue on their merry way.

Hi there - thanks for taking the time to look and provide some feedback. No API plans yet. I'm not entirely sure what you mean by a "confidential" client list - the list of clients for a business using bookingly.com is never made available to anybody other than that business owner in bookingly. Check out the free trial of the pro version to have a look.

People using bookingly.com to accept bookings have the option of adding a booking widget to their site, which lets people make bookings with them directly on their site.

Check out http://bookingly.com/help/manager_trial as it may be what you're looking for.

Hi there. Thanks for taking the time to look at it (and to comment!). I'm still working out the best way to call out its differentiating feature - which is really aimed at people/businesses accepting bookings, rather than people making them. Once you have an account on the site, you can configure details of the business(es) for which you accept bookings, and when people send you a booking request, the interface asks them to provide information that you need to accept the booking (e.g. what type of booking you're making, at which location, etc.).

In fact, the whole app that you've looked at is really just meant to be a big funnel for the actual service. The paid part is a comprehensive web-based app for managing bookings for a small business, aimed at being used at the front desk (and indirectly by clients booking through the site).

Thanks for the feedback. I've already got this change planned.

Sure thing, but perhaps when it's ready. Not too long now.

It's coming...

http://sixleaf.com