WW<CODE> Maker Bytes
Written by WWCode Core Team
Issue 119
We are building features for the Women Who Code community and we want to highlight that work with our stakeholders, you! THANK YOU to our contributors for dedicating their valuable time to help us build tech a place where women can excel.
You can follow all of our work on github. Below are a few snippets of our awesome features.
Released
During this week's sprint, we made some important updates to the job board in relation to local and geolocated jobs, as well as changing admin access and fixing a small text error.
We removed the extra "remote" text that was showing on job posts as "remote or remote" – it now just says "remote" once.
We Assigned perk_id to perk.id for manual perks. This ensures that when manual perks are created and associated with a plan that is purchased, they will be appropriately categorized on the user's customer page.
We changed the search engine for local_jobs from geocoder to searchkick/ElasticSearch. This ensures that jobs with locations show up on the related local Network page.
We changed admin access so that they can view all profiles, but only edit leader profiles, profiles with no user_id and their own profiles.
Our Website
Our repo is private, yet running under an open source license. Instead of pointing to issues and PRs, we are including a screenshot of what our weekly pulse looks like.
Existing website contributors, please check out our pulse!
Potential website contributors, please email coreteam@womenwhocode.com with your GitHub username to get started. It's built in Ruby on Rails + React + Postgresql.
Applauds!
Talk to us
Any ideas about existing features, new features, getting involved as a contributor, please share it in this FORM and/or watch our repos on Github.
To submit feedback, comments or questions email coreteam@womenwhocode.com, we would love to hear from you.
User Research is a Team Sport
Join our User Research Team! Be the first to check out all of the great products that we are building and have your voice heard from the earliest stages of development.