Friday Update 4: Month? Month!

Another month of writing these updates is behind me, and it continues to be a practice I'd recommend to everyone. It allows you to retrospect on the progress of the things you do and can help remove any doubts. Last week, one of the most important things I wanted to focus on was getting in touch with potential users, but unfortunately, I failed in this regard. However, I'm committed to doing better next week.

Despite this setback, I'm happy to report some good news. As hinted at in a recent tweet, Blockenberg now has an organization type of account that enables collaboration among multiple users. This feature is still in the MVP version, but if you're collaborating on content with your friends, you can now share the account and create content from multiple computers that are automatically synchronized via a decentralized network.

In addition to the organization account, I also redesigned the application based on brilliant feedback from Dominic, lead designer of the great, web3 native Discord replacement called Common Ground (https://app.cg/). Initially, I aimed for a strong brand with all elements in a rectangle form, but while I still like this design aesthetically, it could be hard to understand for the general public. The new design should be more user-friendly, and I hope you like it. Let me know what you think.

I am now considering what would be another good sample code I can provide for you. As I mentioned before, one option is an e-shop example, which I think would be helpful to many. Additionally, there's a wonderful Create T3 App starter kit that I'd like to cover, as well as the Svelte and Remix frameworks, which I still haven't covered. I'm open to suggestions from my readers on what would be most valuable to them.

Lastly, I moved from Github projects to Linear, which is a great tool for building software. I like their perspective on building software, and the tool is really efficient, reminding me of the days with Norton Commander. It's pure efficiency with no fancy bells and whistles, just getting the job done.

That's it for now. Thank you for reading, and till next time.

Best regards, Adam