Good Afternoon Everyone,
Well most of us know that the hardest thing to do is put an app in front of the world to see. Much as one would like to continue to add, refine, and enhance, there has to be a point where you have to let your baby go out into the world. As an adherent to @NigelG philosophy that functionality trumps design at the beginning, I believe that my application is functional, if not beautiful. “If you aren’t embarrassed by your app then you waited too long to launch it”.
So what I am trying to do is create new ways to visually organize and share information and ideas. Think of it as an intersection between Powerpoint, Mindmapping, and Email. I work in a remote environment and I know how difficult it is to manage projects and share information through traditional tools like email. I set out to address this problem through what I believe is a unique approach that I call Solveboard.
So without further ado, I present www.solveboard.com
I built a few help videos “each a couple minutes long” that will help interested viewers understand the application and how to use it. I designed it to be intuitive and if it takes more then a few minutes to figure it out, then I have some more work to do!! Note that this is not a responsive design, because of the very nature of the app. I wanted it to work well on Smartboards for presentations, on Ipads for coffee house navigation, and desktops for development.
One of the elements on the Welcome to Solveboard homepage reads “This block is a rich block with many additional information pieces as seen in the attachment.” Click this element to get an idea of capabilities are included with a subscription.
What I am looking to get is some honest feedback. What do you love, what do you hate? Suggestions on where I can improve along with some practical Bubble improvements I can make. I have a pretty extensive roadmap for what will be added to this application going forward, but before proceeding I want to make sure I got the fundamentals nailed down.
And thanks to all the people that have helped me so far in my Bubble journey, with special thanks to @NigelG “seemingly the most patient man in the United Kingdom” @fayewatson @emmanuel and the whole Bubble team for their outstanding efforts to bring programming to the noncoder minds out there.
Thanks in advance for your interest and feedback,
Brad Luffy