Invite your co-creators (like me at john@coda.io) to be able to edit it.
Pieces of your doc
Write an introduction: The first page of your doc should introduce the audience to your lovely creation. You can think of it like a blog post.
💡 Discuss the problem you wanted to solve: it can be general, or specific like calling out the tools you were using that didn't work for you. Share the solution (how Coda helps solve that). Yuhki's
Add the Options that make your intro look great like a cover image, subtitle, and author.
💡 Formatting options:
Cover Image: This is what gives visual excitement to your doc and is the photo used on embeds and social posts. Hover over the image and use Unsplash or upload your own pic!
Subtitle: Gives more context to your doc and also shows up in the Gallery search, so you can use keywords you didn't use in the doc title.
Authors: Make yourself (and anyone you worked with) the authors. This gives readers / users an idea of who you are, and a quick way to get to your maker profile.
Create the solution: Share what you've built in Coda
💡 Set up:
Use charts, colors, emojis, images to make it more visually engaging.
Don't use real company data. Come up with funny company or people names, or use
Publish the doc so others can see what you've made and make their own copy if they want to use it.
If it’s your first time publishing, then you’ll want to create a maker profile. We’d love for you to include your title / company, a fun blurb about yourself, and links to your social profiles like Twitter and Linkedin. We think