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As a developer I solve this by importing an RSS feed of my subversion commits and trac tickets. I then only have to manually add other stuff such as any topic I
by danw 18y ago
As a developer I solve this by importing an RSS feed of my subversion commits and trac tickets. I then only have to manually add other stuff such as any topic I spent time reading up on or researching.
- dangrover 18y agoI have something very similar for a dashboard-like interface I use to figure out what's going on in my ISV. Here's what it looks like: http://files.dangrover.com/wwactivity.png http://files.dangrover.com/wwactivity.png That's sales (integrated with the order system), SVN commits, wiki edits, bug tickets. There's also a pane that shows yearly/monthly/daily goals for sales. I'm going to have it keep track of my releases too, just so that I can quickly update the site, appcasts, etc and have it tell me when a major release is getting long in the tooth. Since I use Mint for web stats, I've thought about joining that in just to try to correlate hits/sales, but haven't gotten around to it. Too meta :)