We’ve completed the Getting started series with a final episode on Sharing & Permissions. After you’ve set up your workspace in the best way possible, it still feels lonely there. But everything will be okay because now you get to invite people!
You’ll finish the series with learning how to invite users with the right permissions, so they can do what they need to (or shouldn’t do), and you’ll see how to share your data inside and outside Fibery.
If you have any feedback on the videos or think that there’s still things we need to cover, let us know!
Happy to hear that! There will be some shorter, deeper videos on specific Permissions topics to come, so if there’s anything specific you need, please let us know
Another great effort, Fred. In a sea of many (many) database applications, it can be tough for someone brand new to determine which one feels best. When one considers the differences between each, I think it’s safe to say that most use cases could be realized in any number of the options available.
In my opinion, these videos do a few things to tip the scales in Fibery’s favor:
They speak to the vibe of Fibery (the company), which you’ve helped make approachable and disarming. I believe this will help more novice users think, “Hey, these folks seem fun. I’m going to give this one a shot.”
They also explain nuances that can help more savvy technology selectors determine how Fibery is different.
Now, with this overview series complete, I do have a suggestion: I think it would be great to do videos specific to the unique selling points of Fibery.
For example, when I first started, I couldn’t for the life of me figure out why “Database” was a field option in a view. Why would I ever need to include the name of a database in a view? Then, the day I realized that a view could combine data from multiple databases, I was floored at what that meant for system design. I think something as specific as this could be its own video.
Define those unique selling points and make sure you have video content to show them off.
(I’m still not sure what the References field is for; but, I’m sure when I find out, I’ll be amazed by that, too.)
