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Over the past 10 years I've been working on software in the Social pillar of the Environmental, Social, and Governance domain. e.g. social services program management, employee recognition and retention, occupational health and safety, etc.

I like building B2B products that try to make our lives a tiny bit easier by improving UX, reducing the time it takes to get help, and keeping people safe at work both physically and mentally.

Within this domain of software products are ISO standards. The ones specific to the Social pillar of ESG are ISO26001, ISO27001, and ISO45001.

What I'd like to try and do is compile a list of software products and their specific features that address each of these ISO standards specifically.

This would help me to focus on getting better at building software products with these features, and narrow down my "area of expertise".

ISO26001 Social Responsibility Guide

ISO27001 IT/Data Security & Governance

ISO45001 Occupational Health & Safety

Any thoughts, suggestions, criticisms, or opinions are welcome.

References

https://www.cgbusinessconsulting.com/sustainability-and-iso-is-key-to-competitive-strategy/

*Just to clarify, unsexy means the stuff nobody really wants to do.

I'm currently working on a large project that is maturing and I'm trying to figure out what I can do on the side to support the team and increase the overall project quality.

I'm aiming to work on my overall knowledge of the tools and systems used by engineers, PMs, scrum master, etc. The idea being that if someone needs help with something I may be able to contribute something useful.

So far I've been trying to identify the most impactful tasks, some of which might be:

- Gathering statistics about, and contributions made, to the project daily and generating a newsletter after each release. This could be automated and would help with distributing knowledge across the entire team.

- Fixing linter warnings in the code base. Warnings can be introduced for many different reasons and some get very little attention.

- Documenting why something was added as a dependency during development. For example in our frontend stack there are tons of dependencies that have been added by senior members of the team but the reasoning was never communicated.

- Refactoring.

- Performance optimisations for web API calls or improving web API designs.

- Accessibility improvements.

- User experience improvements, maybe things like animations. I like to think of this as making the UI "juicy"

- ???

I'd like to know what others feel has had the most impact for their project or team.

Recently I've read a few posts related to spreadsheets and how often they are used at work for automation. I'm interested to know the features these spreadsheets have.

Hi all,

I'm looking for a few people who use GitHub to test out my new App and give me a little feedback if its not too much to ask.

https://Contribot.com allows the community to make payments to their favourite open source projects. These payments are distributed among the top 10 contributors of the project. Contributors can claim their rewards from the dashboard page.

It's in BETA so I've enabled Stripe testing keys, you'll find the card numbers on the rewards page.

Some scenarios I'd love feedback on:

- Sign up / Login - Make a payment to a project - Connect a Stripe account - Withdraw funds - Disconnect Stripe account

You can leave feedback in the comments here.

Thanks in advance, really appreciate it.