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Full review → www.boot.rocks
Hey folks, here's part 7 of my indy dev review of @bootdotdev . Community is important. While getting advice and helping others is great, the best aspect is connecting with something bigger than you are, and regularly showing up. Forums and organized chat communities are where the action’s at.
Like many other communities, Boot uses Discord. But honestly, it’s not just about the platform, but rather how you design and steer it. I was once a community manager and must say they cover the basics well in terms of having:
- Clear guidelines and easy onboarding
- Members empowered to guide and moderate
- Diverse and well-organized topic channels
- Regular updates and interaction from staff
- Positive culture
They have 29 open channels where people can:
- Get help on Go, Python, TypeScript, and applying to jobs
- Get feedback on projects
- Request features
- Report bugs
- Chat on various topics
Their members come from all walks of life and experience levels from around the world. I say hello and give emoji reactions every day in their introduction channel. And I often see people go out of their way to answer questions and be encouraging to others, which is SO important for newcomers.
But where they really shine, because I haven’t seen another community do this, is integrate their platform user profiles with Discord in 3 significant ways:
1) Helping others (by getting “thanks” replies) is rewarded with Karma points, which are recognized with badges
