-
Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork 33
New issue
Have a question about this project? Sign up for a free GitHub account to open an issue and contact its maintainers and the community.
By clicking “Sign up for GitHub”, you agree to our terms of service and privacy statement. We’ll occasionally send you account related emails.
Already on GitHub? Sign in to your account
Target C*Os on home page #102
Comments
Hopefully this helps: In financial services (the "wall street" inv banks), I started in IT as a "front office" programmer but added on to that role product development project-lead kind of roles and also got into risk management related work. Then I spent some time in b-school at Duke but left to start up a venture. When I realized that I would have to be the one to create the first iteration of my web applications (poor me, I know), I researched my options and arrived at Pyramid being the best fit. The way that I decided on this is as follows: Pyramid is Designed for GrowthPyramid is a framework that lets its users decide what modules to use with it. I get to control how many important parts function, and I like having that flexibility. Flexibility is important to me for a number of reasons. I anticipate changes in the architecture/design of the system as my product evolves. Further, as more experienced web app developers join the project, they can improve parts without needing to replace the whole (if I did it alright). Pyramid is trusted technologyPyramid has been thoroughly battle tested. It is based on a rich history of trial and error. When I adopt Pyramid, I'm adopting a design based on tough lessons learned along the way with many iterations of improvement. I trust the technology more because of that. Pyramid offers Optimal PerformancePyramid offers "optimal performance", which I'm defining as strong performance with flexibility. I don't want a bare metal solution. Bare metal would force me to confront many of the challenges that others did throughout the pyramid legacy. Instead, Pyramid is a lean mean Mr.T fighting machine, offering the best features at the best performance -- the muscle without the fat. |
tl;dr
We need content that conveys the message, "Hey, C*O! Here's why Pyramid is the perfect fit for you!"
Back story
Originally with @pauleveritt, @blaflamme, myself, and I forget who all else, we wanted to address multiple target audiences with the trypyramid.com marketing website, including CFO/CTOs and other non-programmer decision-makers, and new and experienced developers. In another effort from @goodwillcoding and Gavin(?), the one-file app from the Pyramid docs was duplicated and placed front and center with instructions of how to install Pyramid via
pip
, and that was all. As a result of that merge of concepts, we left out content and a presentation that effectively conveys the message to CFO/CTOs that Pyramid is perfect for them.There have been a few other changes since then, and the site continues to be developed and evolve.
I don't have examples of how to do this. I'm not a C*O of a big company, and I don't know what they seek in a web application framework, much less how to address it.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: