Poll: when you want to try a new dev tool, you first...
flo merian
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![Maurizio Isendoorn](https://ph-avatars.imgix.net/6676193/302280cb-a8b5-435d-ac17-d2efcb43b392.png?auto=compress&codec=mozjpeg&cs=strip&auto=format&w=36&h=36&fit=crop)
Maurizio Isendoorn@maurizioisendoorn
I'd also check the pricing firstπ
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check the pricing... lolπ
marketing site first
Checking out the demo first. πWe're launching "Cascad3 - A decentralized inspiration-driven publishing platform" on Product Hunt soon. Let's collaborate! I would appreciate your support and feedback by clicking the "Notify Me" button to stay tuned and be the first to know when Cascad3 debuts on the stage.π
producthunt.com/products/cascad3
Thank you!
Best regards,
Yami
When I'm considering a new dev tool, my first step is to dive into the documentation and tutorials to grasp its capabilities and ease of integration. This hands-on approach helps me quickly assess whether it aligns with my project's needs and workflow.
Marketing site! But then I want to get into the product as fast as possible.
When I'm looking to try a new dev tool, I first dive into the documentation to understand its capabilities and limitations. Then, I look for a quick tutorial or a sample project to see the tool in action and gauge how it fits with my needs.
When I'm considering a new dev tool, I always dive into the documentation and GitHub repos first to understand its capabilities and community engagement. This hands-on approach helps me gauge if it's the right fit for my current projects and workflow.