Hello tiptap 2 beta!
After months of building tiptap 2.0, we’ve finally tagged its first beta version. I want to share a few of the most exciting changes with you.
After months of building tiptap 2.0, we’ve finally tagged its first beta version. I want to share a few of the most exciting changes with you.
Too many job descriptions fail to empathize with the reader and lack information. Why don’t we all make job descriptions more helpful?
From now on, all sponsors are invited to the all-new tiptap 2. New sponsors will receive a personal invite automatically.
This is it, our last update in this fricking year full of global challenges. Let’s call it a day for this year, or as John Oliver says: “Fuck you, 2020”.
People have a ton of reasons to avoid talking about their salary. Though, employers are the only ones benefiting from it.
From the very beginning, home office was an essential part of our company’s DNA. Empowering remote work should be the next step.
While we can understand the love-hate relationship many people have with time tracking, you shouldn’t overlook the benefits.
Too many open source developers abandon their projects because they can’t sustain their work. Let’s find out together how this can work for tiptap.
It took us years of using open source before we’ve sent our first code contribution. Though the source code is public, and everything seems accessible, taking the first step can be intimidating.
As product people, we always hoped to build something, and if it’s good enough, people will come and use it. From the beginning, that is our marketing strategy. Easy, isn’t it?
You can try to get every project. Or you can select your projects wisely and use them to challenge yourself and grow with every partner you have.
Over the years, we tried to fit our side projects into different time slots. Nothing felt right to us, so I tried to find out what works for others.
Somehow everyone expects creatives to learn in their free time, which you should dedicate to recharging the batteries, spending some time with the family, or do nothing at all.
Everybody needs some time off now and then. We make sure that you can enjoy that time, without thinking about work at all.
We double down on our open source projects without knowing how we make money with it. Open source software is accessible for free, so how can we make it sustainable?
We’ve worked on side projects for as long as I remember but started just a year ago to make it part of our daily work. I want to share a few of our insights with you.
Most of us work from home now. That showed even more how essential the tools we use daily are for a smooth collaboration. Let’s have a look at what we’re using!
We’ve always put more time into projects than the budget allowed, and feared to kill our company with an overdose of unpaid work. I want to share with you a few of our experiences.
It’s been a year since we started to build side projects regularly. We planned to launch ten projects in 12 months. Let’s look at what we’ve got now.
Let’s face it, as a digital agency, we sell our time to deliver creative work. We use scheduling to bring more calmness into our lives, while also increasing the quality of our work, and here’s how.
With tiptap we built a renderless text editor for the Web. Today, it’s already used by thousands of developers, and we plan to release a completely new version of it. Here’s everything you need to know about the current state and the current roadmap.
It’s a pretty good reason not to publish something if you’re not happy with the quality. That’s why we don’t plan to release matter.md.
I started a blog, and it has a few posts, that’s it. You all added this to your feed reader, but none of you will get a new post to your inbox anyway. Let’s try something new!
All our apps will be open source. Even the ones that we sell licenses for. There is nothing we won’t share with you. So why are we doing this?