Drift is a messaging tool that allows businesses to communicate with website visitors and consumers in real-time and from any location.
Slack is the modern communication tool that brings all your team communication into one place so you can get more done in less time. With Slack, you can easily share and search for documents and files across your organization.
Slack IntegrationsIt's easy to connect Drift + Slack without coding knowledge. Start creating your own business flow.
Triggers each time when a new message in a conversation is received.
Triggers upon creation of a new #channel.
Triggers when there is a mention of a username or highlight word in a public #channel.
Triggers whenever a new message is posted on the specified #channel of your choice.
Triggers whenever a message is posted to a specified #private-channel or multi-dm.
Triggers when you star a message.
Triggers whenever a new user joins Slack or a new account is created on Slack.
Create or update a contact.
Updates an existing contact.
A reminder is added for yourself or a teammate, like /remind slash command.
Creates a new channel.
A new message is posted to your chosen #channel.
Send a direct message to a user or yourself through the Slackbot.
A new message is posted to your chosen private channel.
Sets the topic on a specific channel.
Updates your Slack status to the specified text & emoji.
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An article about Drift and Slack is not the way to start a writer’s career. It would be more fitting to write about the joys of summer, the joys of marriage, or the benefits of working hard in life, but I am going to write about something rather technical that may not be of interest to all. Nevertheless, I hope you will enjoy it.
I have had some experience with Drift and Slack, so I know what they mean. I also see how valuable they are. Let me explain.
Drift refers to the gradual change in software specification, caused by missed estimates, unplanned changes in requirements, and the lack of time to revise the specifications if necessary. It is closely related to schedule slippage. The term drift was first used by Bensley and Croft in an article published in 1982.
Slack is the amount of time you have for last-minute tweaks, additions, and changes to your plan, after factoring out the time spent on estimating, writing the design document (a technical specification), and testing. Slack also includes time for emergencies—for example, when you find bugs in production code.
The integration of Drift and Slack means that you should take the real world into account when developing software, but you should do it without losing contrp over your work. This does not mean that you should give up your plans and schedules. On the contrary, you should use them as an anchor for your activities during work on software development projects. You may miss deadlines by implementing features you forgot to include in the project plan, but you can quickly respond to feature requests made by users. Moreover, even if you have a tight schedule, you can still keep track of the software quality.
When it comes to management, you can use both Drift and Slack to your advantage. While it is true that software developers usually need a lot of time for analysis and design tasks, this does not mean that they should spend all their time on these things. On the contrary, they should have enough time for coding and debugging too. If you do not have enough time for analysis and design, designers will have a hard time understanding the requirements and developers will have a hard time writing code. They will not be able to deliver high-quality software. Another thing you can do is to allow engineers to spend some time on other projects along with those they are responsible for. When this happens, those engineers will provide sputions that are needed by other teams as well as their own. In other words, there will be no extra costs associated with their participation in those projects. In fact, almost all team members can work on several different projects at a time because each project has its own problems and therefore requires a different level of attention from different members of a team. This way it is possible to handle a larger number of projects than before without additional costs.
In conclusion, I would like to stress that both Drift and Slack are important for successful software development projects. You can gain success by integrating Drift and Slack into your project management strategy/planning process.
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