Authentic Technical Content.
I frequently hear the saying “Developer’s don’t like being marketed too.” Honestly, none us do. Developers, in particular though, speak their mind,(just read the flames on reddit to get an idea of an honest developers opinion on something) when content has no substantive value. Don’t tell me that product x is faster, the next big thing, or any other cliched marketing trick to get you to pay attention. Developers respond to learning something new - we want to be educated through code samples, techically strong articles, and unbiased reviews.
I spend a great of time writing authentic content for developers, either through code, tutorials, or bylines. Here is a small sample of my work. You can also find more at The DevRel Collective.
Forbes
APIs are bridging the mobile app gap
Tech Crunch
Requiem for the app revolution
The future of Enterprise app development is Swift
InfoWorld
Succeeding in the continuous enterprise with Microservices
Using DevOps to succeed in the continous enterprise
Is learning the next killer app for mobile?
Six important wearable categories every Enterprise needs to know
iOS and Swift rule the Enterprise
The Guardian
What can western entrepenurs learn from East African startups?
Computer Weekly
The modern dev rel stack part 1
The modern dev rel stack part 2
Devops.com
How to build a home-screen worthy CX
Dzone
Eight key capabilities of PaaS - Part 1, Part 2, Part 3
Information Week
How to screw up your Enterprise Mobile App
Read Write Web
Five killer types of Wearables for the Enterprise
Twilio
How to build a successful customer engagement strategy
Salesforce
(I wrote a book) JourneyBuilder for Apps
Want to learn to build better apps? Go to Africa!
Designing enterprise mobile apps with Salesforce and iOS series
A tonne of technical blogs and tutorials for developer.salesforce.com
Medium
Ten code snippets every Salesforce mobile developer needs to know
Why the world doesn’t need more machine learning. It needs more simulations
Dear LinkedIn, Please free the API!
Seven things I’ve learned from seven years at Salesforce
Learnings on Developer Relations
Debunking the biggest myths about Developer Relations