UUKI Live Reviews

1. gourmetnoir

   over 4 years ago
   This community software is an interesting alternative to Facebook groups

   UUKI is a community platform that is not restrictive. It is also simple to use and its speed is great. Perhaps an improvement of the design of the UX is desiderable, however the embedding possibilities are broad so it makes the publishing of media very straight forward and powerful.

2. Nilayan Ghosh

   over 4 years ago
   UUKI is promising, but it needs some work

   UUKI has shown a lot of promise since its initial days, and it has been a mixed run till now. While it does offer a decent number of features for a new platform, it falls short on a few things. Let's go one by one. Pros: Offers moderation tools for admins and mods. Ability to build categories (called Spaces). Is very user-friendly, and you will be up and running within a matter of minutes. Built to be customizable to better blend with your existing website. Has a responsive user interface to cater to mobile users. Offers webhooks for third-party integrations and it works like a charm. Caters to multiple use cases (I'm still exploring them). Great ramifications features helps in boosting user engagement. It offers true white-labeling for higher tiers.

   Cons: Base tiers don't offer true white-label. There are a few bugs, but that's expected from any new software.

   🏁 Competitors: Bettermode, Circle.so
3. Lakahya M

   · Co-Founder at eGuruji · over 4 years ago
   Good community building platform

   UUKI is a nice and minimalistic community platform. While this may be a limitation for some, I really value it precisely for its simplicity to use (and administer).

   🏁 Competitors: Facebook Groups

   👍 Pros:    Cname|Api integration|Integrately

   👎 Cons:    Not fully whitelabel

Elixir Reviews

UUKI Live mentions (2)

• Black Friday and Cyber Monday Deal on UUKI Community Management Platform

  UUKI Community platform helps you build meaningful relationships within your community through events, newsletters, and a community page with web3 integrations. Source: over 3 years ago

• How can moderators make your community a better place?

  Also, check out the UUKI Community Platform if you looking for a platform to build out your online community, this will be the smart choice if you are looking for a futuristic community platform where you can build your audience and scale your business then UUKI is perfect. - Source: dev.to / about 4 years ago

Elixir mentions (93)

• Kanell/0, Yet Another Pipeline-like Library

  When I started to work with Dart and Flutter, few weeks ago, I was looking for something like Erlang finite state machine or Elixir Plug. The first one is most about dealing with state change and events, the second is to easily compose data-structures over functions. In both case, when a developer starts to use one of them, it is impossible to come back, and one will try to reproduce it in any language (in my... - Source: dev.to / about 1 month ago

• Standalone HTTP Server with Relic in Dart

  How to store in-memory data in Dart and how to do it correctly? What kind of solution do we have to "share" a reference to an object containing data? Let review the solution I would have used on Erlang/Elixir:. - Source: dev.to / 3 months ago

• Standalone HTTP Server in Elixir with Bandit

  Writing Elixir code is not really exciting to me, but, to be honest, if someone today wants to create an application from scratch and is looking for a big pool developers and a battle tested distributed infrastructure (the BEAM VM), Elixir is probably one of the best choice nowadays. The community is active, the documentation is great, the language looks like a mix between Ruby and Python, without the annoying... - Source: dev.to / 3 months ago

• Organizing flash messages in Phoenix

  Phoenix is a framework for Elixir, the same way Rails is a framework for Ruby. Its mission is to be a productive framework that doesn't compromise on speed or maintainability. - Source: dev.to / 4 months ago

• Installing Elixir with ASDF

  I've heard about Elixir since it appeared and I built small things to play with, but I never really got into it. What motivated me, besides the job opportunities popping up in Brazil and the world, is the community. Everyone is very welcoming and embraces diversity, which in my view is exactly what's needed to grow a language further. - Source: dev.to / 4 months ago