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Asklayer's answer:
Asklayer is built by a team of experts from Japan and was created out of frustration with low response rates associated with traditional surveys. We found that most users hate surveys, however they are willing to answer a few questions.
So we created Asklayer, a micro-survey tool that presents itself as simple questions to the user to reduce friction and increase response rates. Unlike traditional surveys we collect data after every question so even if the user abandons part way, you still get answers and a measure of the drop-off point.
The results of all these efforts is a much better user experience, a greatly increased response rate and a much greater total volume of data collected.
Asklayer's answer:
It's flexible and does most things well. Support is amazing, they even added a feature for me!
Got a really high response rate. I used this in tandem with Promolayer on my EC site for CRO. I did a 'whats missing from this product description' type survey + post purchase + product follow-up email and frankly, it's been amazing. I spent about 2 years trying to figure out my direction via analytics and heatmapping when I should have just been talking to my users the whole time.
Based on our record, Capistrano seems to be more popular. It has been mentiond 9 times since March 2021. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
I think Capistrano is a good example. Their homepage snippet shows you what a DSL is. Source: about 1 year ago
I think it's something like https://capistranorb.com/. Source: over 1 year ago
That should give you lots of stuff to research but I'll leave you with a final point: Every project is going to be different. Use the right tool for the right job; for a small application you definitely don't need Kubernetes, you might be fine without any pipeline at all. For example, Ruby on Rails projects can use a tool called capistrano to script deploys and you can run that from your local machine any time you... Source: over 1 year ago
I personally consider Jenkins a Task Runner that has a massive collection of CI plugins. Anyone can do deployments/delivery from a task runner, but any deployments I had to do in Jenkins ended up needing custom code written to do the actual work. This isn't unique to Jenkins; before the days of kubernetes, we had tools like capistrano or Config Management tools like Chef and Puppet that were capable of doing... Source: over 1 year ago
Two deployment techs I use for non-containerized apps work in roughly the same way. Capistrano And Deployer. Source: almost 2 years ago
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