WW<CODE> Maker Bytes — Issue 157
Written by
Issue 157
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
This week the Women Who Code Core Team focused on implementing an improved search functionality across all of the features of the website. We also made some updtes to the new Track Communities and made an important update to our software.
Added
GlobalSearchBar
We have some common functionality across the site for searching for various types of objects, but the display elements and the logic for performing the search are duplicated in multiple places. Now that we’re moving more of our front-end to React, we have implemented a component to that we can use in multiple places.
Coding Resources search
We updated the search feature for the coding resources section of the website, to make it easier to find the exact materials needed.
Changed
Use dynamic stats for Track Communities
We implemented a more sophisticated method for tracking the number of people who join our new virtual stack communities through the website.Fixed
Apply job checkbox styles to job clone form
We resolved an error that was occurring when jobs were being cloned, that prevented necessary checkboxes from showing up correctly.
Security
Update Rails from 4.2.11 -> 4.2.11.1
We implemented an important software update across the website.
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.
