<story><title>Building a Startup: 12 Priceless Tools for Launching Your MVP</title><url>http://www.nashcoding.com/2011/05/31/building-a-startup-12-priceless-tools-for-launching-your-mvp/</url></story><parent_chain></parent_chain><comment><author>phugoid</author><text>Something he left out was CRM, and I would love some suggestions.&lt;p&gt;My marketing involves contacting individuals at various companies.  I need to capture all the information I know about them, track email conversations, and record meeting minutes.  I also need to keep lots of comments about the strategy for each customer.&lt;p&gt;So far, I don&apos;t know of any easy way to access this data in one place without lots of steps and clicks.  I&apos;ve been using the file system; one directory per company, and one text file per person.  I paste emails and type meeting minutes into each file.&lt;p&gt;I dream of a simple time-line based view of all the interactions with a given customer.  Inside that dream, I also dream of Gmail and Skype integration.
Suggestions, please?</text></comment>
<story><title>Building a Startup: 12 Priceless Tools for Launching Your MVP</title><url>http://www.nashcoding.com/2011/05/31/building-a-startup-12-priceless-tools-for-launching-your-mvp/</url></story><parent_chain></parent_chain><comment><author>mtogo</author><text>| This almost goes without saying these days, but Git is the clear winner in the battle of the source control versioning systems.&lt;p&gt;It is? How so, exactly? It has a small lead over other systems as far as number of users goes, but i&apos;d hardly call it a &quot;clear winner&quot;.</text></comment>