Secure tools can curb high-risk messaging at work when they are collaborative and pleasant to use.

Collaboration. It’s a buzzword in business that’s been given even more weight by the pandemic. Working together drives success, and it’s up to employers and team leaders to ensure that a culture of collaboration is fostered. The problem is that businesses often think they’ve created an environment that promotes teamwork. But in truth, they’ve only just scratched the surface.

If you’re an individual or business involved in software development, you probably use GitHub — a leading code hosting and version control platform. But when dealing with various GitHub repositories, issues, and requests, developers could easily lose track of time spent on a particular project. So, it’s a great practice to track the time you or your team spends on GitHub. It helps monitor productivity, log time for individual projects, and create accurate invoices.

Maintaining a lengthy task list with multiple deadlines, client requirements, and resources can be quite a tedious task. Fortunately, you can replace your to-do lists and unreliable sticky notes with a more efficient, fool-proof alternative — a task tracker. A task tracker will ensure that no important task escapes you by tracking everything that requires your attention. In this article, we’ll explore what a task tracker is and how you can use it.

Get the 10 best lists of Time Doctor alternatives in time tracking and productivity apps. You can get the details of the apps i.e. pros, cons and reviews.

As some major companies begin to enact controversial policies surrounding remote working, employee tracking software helps companies adopt a hybrid model that works for everyone.

PostgreSQL announced their latest version (PostgreSQL 14) on September 30th, which includes a bunch of features like pipeline API, gathering statistics on replication slots, query parallelism improvements and so on. While the origin of PostgreSQL can be traced back to 1986, it has been in active development for the past 30 years.

The change advisory board (CAB) can be one of the most important and useful meetings a service-oriented IT organization holds. It sets out a view of what’s happening to key services over the next week (or longer depending on its frequency and timeframe), confirms the impact to the business, reviews previous change activity, and looks at continual service improvement (CSI).

Cold calling: the two scariest words to any sales rep in the industry. For even the most charismatic of souls, this downright medieval practice can conjure nightmares of rejection, exhaustion, and failure. But is that the whole truth? Almost every business still uses cold calling tactics, so there must be some value in reaching out to chilly leads. It might be hard to believe in this era of open information and emotion-based sales, but cold calling still has an important place in the business world.