I've recently started using an asset manager for my latest app, and I believe they are becoming more common (rails 3.1.3 includes asset management).
Why would I use a package manager as a service when I can essentially do it for nothing?
Maybe I'm just not understanding your service. A few years ago, this might have been something I might be interested in (though I doubt I'd pay for it), I think you may have missed the market opportunity.
I didn't know about rails asset management (I'm more of a django guy), thanks I'll look into it.
I really like your description of it as a package manager. In those terms I'm starting to think more like an app store for your web site.
My thinking was more around a company setting where you've got change control processes in place and deployments perhaps aren't as easy to orchestrate/are too much effort.
Then there's my personal itch which is that for every product I build I seem to be doing the same things over and over again with Olark, Woopra, Google Analytics etc.
Comments
I've recently started using an asset manager for my latest app, and I believe they are becoming more common (rails 3.1.3 includes asset management).
Why would I use a package manager as a service when I can essentially do it for nothing?
Maybe I'm just not understanding your service. A few years ago, this might have been something I might be interested in (though I doubt I'd pay for it), I think you may have missed the market opportunity.
I didn't know about rails asset management (I'm more of a django guy), thanks I'll look into it.
I really like your description of it as a package manager. In those terms I'm starting to think more like an app store for your web site.
My thinking was more around a company setting where you've got change control processes in place and deployments perhaps aren't as easy to orchestrate/are too much effort.
Then there's my personal itch which is that for every product I build I seem to be doing the same things over and over again with Olark, Woopra, Google Analytics etc.