into Software Projects
Call for Women in Technology! My friend is conducting a focus group for Women in the ICT field and is looking for participants (both employed and unemployed). The focus group will explore the unemployment challenges and barriers that women face in the ICT sector. Focus group to be scheduled on one of the following days:
Why do we feel so uncomfortable with the idea of small functions that have names? What is it about that that frightens us? I’ll tell you what it is. It’s the fact that long functions are familiar to us in a very deep way. Take a long function and turn it on its side, and
Names are everywhere in software (variables, functions, arguments, classes, source files etc…). Because we name so much, we’d better name well. So choose your names thoughtfully 😉 Here come rules for creating good names (introduced by @UncleBobMartin). Communicate your intent The name of a variable, function, class or any other piece of code, should answer
I wanted to quit writing software for good. Nevertheless, I coded. And I still do. I’ve been a software developer for 3 years then. And I totally didn’t feel like getting up and going to work. I struggled with my tasks and worked much slower than I used to. I tried to look for another
There are only two hard problems in Computer Science: cache invalidation and naming things. – Phil Karlton We name and name and name. We name variables, functions, arguments, classes, source files, and the directories. Proper naming makes the code easier to read. Intention-revealing names The right name tells you why the variable, function or class
You can probably come up with a bunch of answers: the computer, the client, the cloud, the company… But first and foremost you write code for other developers. And for your future self. I mean, the computer will understand anything you write (as long as it compiles). And it’ll behave in the exact way you
I’ve been coaching IT people with their job search and resume writing since the end of November. And I’ve noticed that a lot of us struggle (and yes, I do too) with writing this scary piece of paper. So here is the compilation of the knowledge and most common tips I gave so far. KISS
You have one. A comfort zone. You’re safe. You’re productive. You’re bored. Get out! #jumpstartblog
Originally posted on Technology Conversations:
I am often asked by non-programmers to explain what I do and how I do it. Following is my answer. I am a programmer and, like many others in my profession, I am a nerd. “Wonderful thing with nerds: they’re enthusiasts. Not having a life means you get to love…
I went sailing some time ago. For years I used to sail minimum once a year with a group of my friends. But as we got older and built our own lives it became harder to get a group together.So this year I decided to join another crew. Looks like it wasn’t just me thinking
