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Being able to have headers, bolding, etc is helpful.
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Other times, I have a user challenge that requires a lot of brainstorming, both to understand the core need, and also to understand and explore all the different ways it could be tackled. At those times, I can just type up a Scenario of Given/When/Thens right off the bat. I can get pretty specific fairly early in the process. An example would be if I need to add the ability to move a file, and I want the option available in a context menu. Some new features are pretty obvious - there’s a convention for it. Often, I’m considering acceptance criteria around a new feature. I admittedly have trouble sticking to one tool for gathering requirements! I find that ideas, potential solutions, and work requiring development come in all shapes, sizes, and flavors. A tester would take my documented acceptance criteria and use it to create an acceptance test. I am coming from the business side - gathering user requirements and acceptance criteria for developers. I use to have a commercial product and I tried out a few others, but this one is pretty great. I just can’t anymore with PowerPoint (sry, MS, I just can’t)ĭBeaver - converted me. Does a pile of other things too.Ĭanva - So much easier to make a presentation that’s not ugly. I’ve been contemplating how this fits in to Cycle Cloud!įigma - I know all designers have their own preferences, but this thing rocks! There seems to be a Cycle Cloud integration opportunity here too?ĭocsend - Send you people a trackable document. It fits nicely upstream from a Feature File. Could be used for about anything, but for capturing flows, maps, etc for business requirements this is a great tool.
KEYBASE HOMEBREW PASSWORD
The Keypass project is my go to for a password manager. Macpass - I’m not ever going to share my passwords with a giant corporation no matter how “secure” they are. In reality, I prefer a set of shell/curl scripts, but Postman is a great way to organize and share that same sort of thing. Postman - Doesn’t need an explanation these days. Lately I dig Postman, Macpass, the Azure Cloud Shell, and my best friends are a set of old school command line utils… cat, grep, cut, awk, wc, etc. I’ve gotten used to Homebrew and use it for my tools like Kubectl, Azure CLI, PowerShell, etc.
KEYBASE HOMEBREW MAC OS X
Homebrew - I love developing on Mac OS X - but a lacking package manager can be sort of a bummer.
KEYBASE HOMEBREW CODE
I love the portability of VS Code and the giant pool of extensions for it.
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Snag-It saves me a ton of time and has all of these features built into it. Snag-It - I am a huge fan of documenting my work with screen shots and videos, and being able to easily copy + paste those into Az DevOps issues, Slack, etc.Helm has really allowed us to leverage pipeline based deployments using Azure DevOps, and really focus in on those iterative changes. I love the revision control, and the ability to work on the Helm charts out of a source code repository. Helm - Helm has been a game changer for us to be able to package not only Cycle Cloud microservices, but also external tools that we use (Grafana, Prometheus, etc) and then deploy + manage them on our k8s environment(s).I have only been using this tool for about a month and it’s made my job way more enjoyable. Lens is a really, really, really great graphical representation of your k8s clusters with the ability to quickly connect to pods, edit manifests, and more. Lens k8s IDE - most of my job at Cycle Labs is working with Kubernetes, and most of Kubernetes is command line (kubectl).I am always curious what kind of tools everyone uses and couldn’t live without to do their job.