Of course there are details to figure out. Why wouldn't I want all the information from design and other teams in front of me when I'm figuring those details out? I'm struggling to see why a detailed ticket is a bad thing.
HN user
TheFunkyMonk
Do you prefer to... not have all the details in front of you for a task you're about to work on?
My smaller team settled on Asana and I really like it. It's much more approachable than JIRA, and while not as powerful, much more so than Trello. Subtasks/relating tasks to other projects is great and I can easily see a birds-eye view of my upcoming pipeline (referencing tickets on other projects) at any time.
I'm a developer and I can't remember anything so I love JIRA. I just grab a ticket and have everything I need to work on it.
Geolocation is possible in a web app as well, and is supported by both desktop and mobile browsers: http://caniuse.com/#feat=geolocation
I love this.
My office is really quiet, putting this on alongside some music with my headphones is actually making me more productive!
"I really hope people keep buying it a lot, so I can have shitloads of money"
I'm buying it now for this.
Not only that, but multi-reddits as well.
I've just got a bookmarks folder full of my favorite multi-reddits instead of a single Reddit bookmark to the front page.
My Reddit bookmarks folder:
Front Page: http://www.reddit.com/
News: http://www.reddit.com/r/business+economics+entertainment+lib...
Tech: http://www.reddit.com/r/android+androidquestions+apple+bacon...
Music: http://www.reddit.com/r/bass+hiphopheads+hiphoptruth+jazzyhi...
Funny: http://www.reddit.com/r/AdviceAnimals+classicrage+comics+fun...
Other: http://www.reddit.com/r/atheism+coffee+dating+design+fitness...
Random: http://www.reddit.com/r/answers+askscience+announcements+bes...
As a recent Reddit convert who would like to follow the rules, why?