I've ran into this a couple of times and it's taken forever to figure out! I don't know how I fixed it before, but this is how I fixed it this time.

Bridgetown is a Ruby based static site generator. Being Ruby is awesome already, but with the new dynamic routes feature and support for Turbo it could be a really powerful site builder. Static for most things, and dynamic content provided by Turbo!

Searching and replacing text is easier with modern CLI tools. I'll show you how to use ripgrep and sd to search and replace text in files.

Notes for setting up SMTP for sending mail from hosting servers.

It's time to create a database for Route285. Up until now, I've been using Markdown and JSON files to manage the data for the site.

After looking at a few options, I settled on Directus. In thier words:

Pricing is one of the things I've been struggling with on CommandWP. I want a simple plan that offers customers a lot of value. I want to offer pricing that I'd personally want to use.

While I figure that out, I've left pricing off the site, hoping to find early adopters to help me figure out pricing later. It seems most people don't want to invest time in something without having an idea of what the costs might be going forward. I'd want the same.

Here are some of my thoughts about pricing and where I ended up. CommandWP now has pricing!

The point of software development is to deliver custom value as quickly as possible. At least development in the context of a business.

While teams should be self-managing, they should also strive to create value. These are principles for development I've seen increase productivity.

I've been wrestling with this question. Roadmap are so integrated in development processes that it's hard to think about processes without them.

A product roadmap is a list of tasks and mile stones. It's generally built with a destination in mind. The destination isn't always clear and more importantly why it's the destination isn't clear.