This would be great for CERN. We do a lot of software development, but most of it is very bespoke, and you are often not going to get an answer on stackoverflow. Also there are confidentially requirements (it would be great if you could tag a post e.g. ATLAS-internal, CMS-internal, and then only people from your experiment could see that post). We probably have tens of thousands of members, so I think we have the cri…
StackOverflow for private teams in beta
61–64 of 64 posts
Re: StackOverflow for private teams in beta
#62Really not a fan of the "free for now, we'll give you an idea of pricing in the future". I understand that the team at StackOverflow probably doesn't have an idea on pricing, but it makes it extremely difficult to jump on and try the product. I guess in that situation, our team should just wait until it's out and public. But a lot of these "free betas" go on for months or even years. I know this isn't always the case…
PM on Channels here. I see what you're saying. The honest answer is that we just really need to focus on making sure the product works well before anything else. I really can't speak with confidence about pricing, because we still need to do discovery on what will work best. But what I do know is that it'll likely continue to be free for many people with some premium features that people can pay for if they want. And…
Re: StackOverflow for private teams in beta
#63Earlier quoted context omitted.
Of course. You need to teach this with culture. Come over and ask me something I know is in the wikki? Let's sit down and search the wikki together. No match? Then let's type up a result together and enter it for future use. You can't fix a bad process with a magic app, but a magic app can help a process work much better.
How many people are that conscientious?
It only takes a few to start a culture.
Re: StackOverflow for private teams in beta
#64Stack overflow may offer lots of fancy features, but, in my opinion, the essence of what they do should be easily achievable by any competent group of engineers. Genuine question - I don't get it, what does this bring to the table? A voting system?
Note: I'm a former Microsoft PM and currently a Stack Overflow PM. My POV comes with bias.