In this keynote I invite you to reflect on how to measure the impact of our work in our communities. I share two frameworks we use at rOpenSci and severals tool to measure different aspects of our work and our impact, not only with numbers, but with stories
Open source software (OSS) projects are increasingly interested in tracking the impact of their packages and the health of their communities. The motivation to measure these attributes comes from both internal needs and external demands: Internally, project leaders use these measurements to set development roadmaps, make strategic decisions about resource allocation, and ensure that they are providing a welcoming, productive environment for contributors and users. Externally, projects use impact and health measurements to raise funds, report to funders, market their tools, and support career development for people who have contributed.
Adding multiple choice to a Quarto Live interactive tutorial
This set of simple rules is applicable to open organizations that rely on contributors who may have other jobs or responsibilities, may work across various organizations, and are not obligated to contribute to the open effort.
A cheklist of issues to take into account when managing a Open Source Project
Yani Bellini Saibene explores funding challenges, sustainability in volunteer models, diversity in open source, addressing global disparities, and community empowerment.