Search Results for "code::blocks"
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Showing 2 open source projects for "code::blocks"
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Failed Payment Recovery for Subscription BusinessesFlexPay’s innovative platform uses multiple technologies to achieve the highest number of retained customers, resulting in reduced involuntary churn, longer life span after recovery, and higher revenue. Leading brands like LegalZoom, Hooked on Phonics, and ClinicSense trust FlexPay to recover failed payments, reduce churn, and increase customer lifetime value.
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Turn traffic into pipeline and prospects into customersDocket is an AI-powered sales enablement platform designed to unify go-to-market (GTM) data through its proprietary Sales Knowledge Lake™ and activate it with intelligent AI agents. The platform helps marketing teams increase pipeline generation by 15% by engaging website visitors in human-like conversations and qualifying leads. For sales teams, Docket improves seller efficiency by 33% by providing instant product knowledge, retrieving collateral, and creating personalized documents. Built for GTM teams, Docket integrates with over 100 tools across the revenue tech stack and offers enterprise-grade security with SOC 2 Type II, GDPR, and ISO 27001 compliance. Customers report improved win rates, shorter sales cycles, and dramatically reduced response times. Docket’s scalable, accurate, and fast AI agents deliver reliable answers with confidence scores, empowering teams to close deals faster.
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nixfmt
The official formatter for Nix code
nixfmt is a code formatter for the Nix expression language, aiming to provide consistent and idiomatic formatting for Nix files. It is written in Haskell and designed to be fast, predictable, and fully automatic with zero configuration. nixfmt helps Nix developers maintain readability and code consistency across large codebases, facilitating collaboration and version control workflows. -
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elm-format
elm-format formats Elm source code
elm-format formats Elm source code according to a standard set of rules based on the official Elm Style Guide. It makes code easier to write, because you never have to worry about minor formatting concerns while powering out new code. It makes code easier to read, because there are no longer distracting minor stylistic differences between different code bases. As such, your brain can map more efficiently from source to mental model.
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