In part two of “how I work” series, I gave an overview of the design and development tools I use. This is part three of a multi-part series.
Each post will be peppered with links, but none are affiliate links (I would tell you if they were), and I get nothing from your following them, so click away!
I’ve noted which platform each of the apps I mention will work on.
Now then, part three: writing, note-taking, and productivity.
In my previous “how I work” post, I gave an overview of the hardware I use. This is part two of a multi-part series.
Each post will be peppered with links, but none are affiliate links (I would tell you if they were), and I get nothing from your following them, so click away!
I’ve noted which platform each of the apps I mention will work on.
Now then, part two: design and development tools.
In my previous post, I gave a brief overview of how I normally work on projects, and I was asked what my go to apps are for my work and non-work life. This is the first in a multi-part series.
Each post will be peppered with links, but none are affiliate links (I would tell you if they were), and I get nothing from your following them, so click away!
Now then, part one: hardware.
I recently redesigned the site for my multimedia documentary series, The Speaking of HOME Project. Like much of what I do, the site for the project runs on WordPress. A friend asked me how I work on projects, knowing I only build custom WordPress themes for myself. I’ve also been asked how a few things on the Speaking of HOME site are done code-wise. I decided to give a look at how I work.