Fixing user reported UI quirks
Upgraded Rails to edge version for
Sent email asking for feedback and testimonials
Handled some crazy webhook DDOS'ing my servers
Made more progress in the mobile app. Can create new tickets.
Setup a reverse proxy
Up to date on book keeping :smile:
Finally pushed out updated pricing section
85% done the pricing page reboot
Updated backend to use Paddle
Pushing out price update
Redeployed entire app with latest framework update
Spent last night updating Rails and all the gems in the app. Didn't deploy it until right now (morning time). I try to defer these types of deploys because things can break and nobody is around to fix it. During the day, it's more manageable.
Upgraded back to Rails edge version after auditing some Ruby gems to ensure compatibility
Added (sort of) the ability to create replies in the mobile app
Added a favicon notification when new email tickets show up
It seems I wasn't the only one who kept a tab open at all times to check on support tickets. More than a few customers asked for this feature.
Added a dual billing system (one for Stripe and other for Paddle)
Will be migrating Eager.app over to Paddle on January 10th. A handful of customers are subscribed using Stripe, so the system will be able to accommodate both payment processing solution to ensure a smooth transition.
Fixed a margin-right problem on the UI
Didn't notice the row was overflowing on the iPad 11 inch, desktop, laptop... only on the iPad 10.5". Talk about edge cases. Didn't even show up in the browser in responsive mode.
Consolidated server resources for legacy apps
Answered customer emails, renewed servers
Added some backend updates to legacy apps
Added webview support for help and notification widgets
And... finished income tax for the corporation
Filed sales taxes for company for last quarter
Really on top of things this year!
On a related note, I really truly wonder how much more efficient the world might be if governments aimed to consolidate tax filings. At the end of the day, it's just about contributing the government's treasuries, and not creating paperwork.
I estimate I spent 5 of my last 10 business working days checking, double checking, and self-auditing to make sure everything is correct. 5 days I could have spent building, marketing, and doing other things to increase revenue (and therefore my share of taxes).
On a related note, I really truly wonder how much more efficient the world might be if governments aimed to consolidate tax filings. At the end of the day, it's just about contributing the government's treasuries, and not creating paperwork.
I estimate I spent 5 of my last 10 business working days checking, double checking, and self-auditing to make sure everything is correct. 5 days I could have spent building, marketing, and doing other things to increase revenue (and therefore my share of taxes).