Here are some resources you need as a designer/developer to work on your level of productivity.👨‍💻🍀

(Thread) 🧵👇

1. Focusmate: Focusmate changes the way you work by connecting you to other professionals who have committed to being accountable for finishing their most important work.

https://t.co/24HOcHIEDl
2. Habitica: Habitica is a free habit and productivity app that treats your real life like a game. Habitica can help you achieve your goals to become healthy and happy.

https://t.co/KNBH3i21vD
3. BitBucket: Bitbucket is a web-based version control repository hosting service owned by Atlassian, for source code and development projects that use either Mercurial or Git revision control systems.

https://t.co/gPmFoPUtxq
4. Clickup: ClickUp is a cloud-based collaboration and project management tool suitable for businesses of all sizes and industries. Features include communication and collaboration tools, task assignments and statuses, alerts, and a task toolbar.

https://t.co/UWTXzVYUaB
5. Heroku: Heroku is a platform as a service (PaaS) that enables developers to build, run, and operate applications entirely in the cloud.

https://t.co/ETww1mxBOY
6. Behance: Behance is a social media platform owned by Adobe that claims to showcase and discover creative work.

https://t.co/MUEyNSFa9r
7. SourceForge: SourceForge is a web-based service that offers software developers a centralized online location to control and manage free and open-source software projects

https://t.co/RH5aHAIN15
8. Launchpad: Launchpad is a software collaboration platform that provides: · Bug tracking · Code hosting using Bazaar and Git.

https://t.co/S8Hsy9BVlK
9. Perforce is an enterprise version management system in which users connect to a shared file repository. Perforce applications are used to transfer files between the file repository and individual users' workstations.

https://t.co/fqrUCrSeAW
10. InVision: InVision is a prototyping, collaboration, and workflow tool. InVision gives you clarity, collaboration, and control of everything you need to power your design process.

https://t.co/1FaUonu8XV
Thanks so much for taking out your time to read this thread.🌈🔥

I hope someone finds this very helpful. ❤️🚀

More from Software

Kubernetes vs Serverless offerings

Why would you need Kubernetes when there are offerings like Vercel, Netlify, or AWS Lambda/Amplify that basically manage everything for you and offer even more?

Well, let's try to look at both approaches and draw our own conclusions!

🧵⏬

1️⃣ A quick look at Kubernetes

Kubernetes is a container orchestrator and thus needs containers to begin with. It's a paradigm shift to more traditional software development, where components are developed, and then deployed to bare metal machines or VMs.

There are additional steps now: Making sure your application is suited to be containerized (12-factor apps, I look at you:
https://t.co/nuH4dmpUmf), containerizing the application, following some pretty well-proven standards, and then pushing the image to a registry.

After all that, you need to write specs which instruct Kubernetes what the desired state of your application is, and finally let Kubernetes do its work. It's certainly not a NoOps platform, as you'll still need people knowing what they do and how to handle Kubernetes.



2️⃣ A quick look at (some!) serverless offerings

The offer is pretty simple: You write the code, the platform handles everything else for you. It's basically leaning far to the NoOps side. There is not much to manage anymore.

Take your Next.js / Nuxt.js app, point the ...

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