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Thanks Paul.
I'll revisit the content a little.
Sadly I'm practically at the other end of the country, but it certainly might be good to have a virtual chat sometime.
Whilst I agree with what you're saying, that would require the tool to have enough data on organisations within very specific industries and likely require a very high number of organisations using the tool to make that accurate.
Initially, you'll be able to compare your score to an average of...
Organisations will not have access to the individual impact scores of other organisations. The idea is that an organisation can compare itself to either an overall average or an industry average (yet to be decided). This allows organisations to evaluate their performance relative to others. For...
The app delivers regular wellbeing feedback that organisations can use to identify potential issues early and take action (intervene) to prevent them from escalating. This proactive approach helps avoid significant problems, such as staff turnover and declining productivity.
For instance, a...
Quick Update.
I've gathered feedback and repositioned the app accordingly.
Instead of tracking employee mood, the app now measures the impact of the workplace on employee wellbeing. It provides organisations with insights into overall organisational wellbeing and identifies both workplace and...
Yes and no.
It depends what projects you're working on.
If you're working on fairly standard web applications then in most cases, your choice comes down to personal preference. I've worked on very few projects where the tech stack would have made any difference at all.
There have been cases...
They'll work fine I would imagine.
I'm hosting a Blazor app in a Docker container on a Linux Server, and using MySQL for the database.
The only issue I've come across so far is, when you're building unit tests, there's no in-memory MySQL database Nuget package, so I've had to incorporate a...
It depends what you're building.
Most of the time the tech stack doesn't matter that much, what's more important is that whatever you build solves the problem that it was intended to solve.
I've worked various stacks over the years, and still use different stacks daily. Mainly PHP, Java...
You may have already mentioned this, but if I missed it, apologies, but I'm thinking this could work well in marketing and SEO agencies who likely have a need to monitor multiples sites across all of their clients. I can imagine if you've got 50-100 sites you're looking after, having something...
It's been a while since I used cpanel, and I don't do a great deal with PHP these days either, but, I do recall that the PHP version used to serve your website can be different to the version used on the command line, i.e. where composer would be executed.
It might be worth speaking to your...
Thanks Paul,
At this point, I'll take any help and guidance I can take. I'm at a point in the road where I having a fully working product, but still have the flexibility to reposition it.