Sponsorised links
01 July 2009
Gridshore » How WTF’s improve code quality awareness
It is very important to report the WTF to the developer who produced the code. Subversions “annotate” or “blame” function provides a means to blame someone for the existence of a specific piece of code. The best way to report this back is through an informative and educational discussion, where everyone could be involved. The factoring should preferably be done by the developer responsible for the code, perhaps with the assistance of the developer who reviewed it. As a result, quality awareness will have improved within the development team.
30 June 2009
Sponsorised links
21 June 2009
How to make your website - website development first step
20 June 2009
Iran = Facebook revolution?
19 June 2009
Google I/O - OpenSocial in the Enterprise
18 June 2009
17 June 2009
Opera Unite developer's primer - Opera Developer Community
16 June 2009
11 June 2009
Web Developer's Toolbox :: Modules pour Firefox
10 June 2009
QuickStart - OPeNDAP Documentation
OPeNDAP provides software that allows you to access data over the internet, from programs that weren't originally designed for that purpose, as well as some that were. While OPeNDAP is the original developer of the Data Access protocol which it's software uses, many other groups have adopted DAP and provide compatible clients, servers and software development kits.
09 June 2009
ASP.NET 4.0 and Visual Studio 2010 Web Development Beta 1 Overview
08 June 2009
Google Geo Developers Blog: Announcing the Google Qualified JS Maps Developer program
Last week at Google I/O we released the Google Maps API (JavaScript version) addition to the Developer Qualification program. Designed for professionals who currently develop or want to develop applications based on Google and Google-sponsored Open Source APIs, the Google Qualified Developer program will help promote developers to the Google community, provide credibility, and leverage the wisdom of the masses in rating and recognizing best in class developers. In this program, we assess developers in four areas, each of which provides a score towards an overall total required for qualification. Developers must maintain a minimum number of points to remain qualified within the program. Points are awarded for examples of development work, community participation, professional references, and scores on examinations.
07 June 2009
