The matrix method can help take subjective opinions and turn them into objective criteria when choosing among several competing alternatives.
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Saturday, 11 May 2013
Friday, 10 May 2013
Introduction to Software Craftsmanship
In my observations, I’ve noticed two different kinds of professional developers: Those for whom software is a job, a thing they do between nine and five, a skill they know how to perform, and that they perform in order to get paid.
The other group doesn’t seem to think of software development as a job at all, more of a calling, an obsession, a passion, a drive. Most of the time they’re doing software development all the time – when they’re not actually programming they’re reading about it, thinking about it, learning about it.
A number of individuals in this second group not only have a passion, but a drive to excellence, and a high level of dedication and professionalism. I believe these individuals are software craftsmen (and craftswomen, as quite a few of them were not men at all, but I’ll stick with the one term to include both).
Friday, 3 May 2013
Be A Horrible Warning: The Ergonomics Factor
After neglecting many ergonomics factors in my own development career, I get to serve as a horrible warning on the effects of this neglect. In this post, I describe a bit of what I’ve done wrong, and how you might want to avoid the pitfalls yourself.
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