Pretty neat right?

In this video, we break down Basecamp's Hill Chart feature for getting a visual representation of the status of a to-do list. Every piece of work has two phases. First there’s an uphill phase where you figure out your approach. You have a basic idea about the task, but you haven’t figured out what the solution is going to look like or how to solve all the unknowns. Eventually you reach a point where there aren’t any more unsolved problems. That’s like standing at the top of the hill. You can see clearly all the way down the other side. Then the downhill phase is just about execution.

Join members of the 37signals team as they share the latest feature update in Basecamp.

When you have a lot of images in the Docs & Files tool, it can be difficult to flip through them quickly. Not anymore! You can now cycle through photos, videos, and files in just one click. The magnifying glass icon opens up a preview, and the arrow buttons on the right and left or the arrow keys on your keyboard let you quickly move through the items in the folder.

Check out a full tutorial on using Stacks here: https://youtu.be/nGu9dD8kzr8

#basecamp #newinbasecamp #projectmanagement #projectmanagementsoftware #projectmanagementtools

The team that makes Basecamp also uses Basecamp! Check out how a few people across the organization are using the latest Basecamp product update – Stacks on the Home Screen.

If you're looking for more organization options for your Basecamp home screen, you're in luck! With our latest product update, you can now group projects together on your home screen into piles we call Stacks. Stacks make it easy to organize your home screen by team, client, or a particular time period. Stacked projects appear at the top, along with pinned projects. And you have the control to arrange them in any order you would like. Enjoy!

In this live design review with Jason (product), Brian (product manager), and Dorin (designer), we discuss a new Basecamp feature in development that allows people to organize their projects into stacks. This design includes a round of simplification in response to a more complicated design we looked at last week (not part of this video).

Recently 37signals co-founders David Heinemeier Hansson and Jason Fried found themselves at the center of an unexpected internet storm. It all began when David made a significant announcement: Turbo 8 would no longer be using TypeScript. What followed was a whirlwind of controversy and social media fireworks. In today's discussion, Kimberly Rhodes sits down with Jason and David to unpack the impact of social media on these types of discussions and the broader implications of these online controversies on open source contributions.

Now in Basecamp, you have the option to add a custom image when you connect to an outside product or service. With the Doors feature, you've always been able to connect to another piece of software or cloud file, but now, you can upload your own image to better identify the link.