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AI Prompt: From Meetups to Mega‑Conferences
Most developer events fail because marketers plan them like sales conferences. They book flashy venues, hire motivational speakers, and wonder why developers don't show up or engage.
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Most developer events fail because marketers plan them like sales conferences. They book flashy venues, hire motivational speakers, and wonder why developers don't show up or engage.
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As PMMs, our job is not to sell features. Our job is to sell the complete experience. Every touchpoint. Every workflow. Every moment of friction. If any piece of the customer journey sucks, the whole product sucks.
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I built a system that turns the marketing frameworks I wrote about in my book into Claude-powered tools. Now I generate in minutes what used to take hours. The output follows the same frameworks I've refined over years of practice. And I can focus on strategy instead of execution.
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AI coding agents are now the biggest consumer of your docs. The necessary change in how we write docs is a harbinger of the changes necessary in Developer Relations strategy, overall.
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Writing keynotes for executives isn't just about crafting compelling narratives. It's about translating strategic positioning into a story that resonates with thousands of people who didn't choose to be there.
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I've developed what I call my "AI flow state." It’s a specific workflow that uses multiple AI tools in sequence to create marketing strategies and tactics that actually work.
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After 30 years of marketing developer tools at companies like Sun Microsystems, Microsoft, Amazon Web Services, Meta, Twitter, Timescale, and Supabase, I've written the definitive guide to developer marketing. "Picks & Shovels: Marketing to Developers During the AI Gold Rush" is available now.
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Marketing people always think in threes. It's not a hard and fast rule, of course, but there is some science and a lot of history behind it.
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Outages, viruses, billing errors, and more. Be prepared today for things to go wrong with your product tomorrow. Sunny days are always the best days to buy an umbrella.
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Developer marketing and product teams must work in lockstep to ensure seamless messaging, adoption, and growth. Unlike traditional marketing, developer marketing must be deeply embedded in the product lifecycle to support bottom-up adoption.
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I’m going to teach you the secrets of a great product demo and how to tell the story of your customer through your product.
One of the things we often lose sight of as marketing leaders in developer products and services is the importance of staying close to the actual code. It's so easy to get caught up in the maelstrom of our day jobs that we forget the reason we got