By dkandalov
via codingmatters.blogspot.com
Published: Oct 25 2009 / 13:16
The joy of algorithms and NoSQL revisited: the MongoDB Aggregation Framework
Using Solr's Dismax Tie Parameter
HeapAudit: JVM Memory Profiler for the Real World
JSR 292/invokedynamic Goodness: Fast code coverage tool in less than 10k
Easier JUnit testing with hamcrest
Automatically generating WADL in Spring MVC REST application
Effective Scala - A collection of Scala best practices from Twitter | |
| HTML5 Canvas | |
| Written by: Simon Sarris | |
| Featured Refcardz: Top Refcardz: | |
| 150+ Refcardz Available · Get them all | |
By dkandalov
via codingmatters.blogspot.com
Published: Oct 25 2009 / 13:16
Comments
MCII replied ago:
"You know you're right, but you just cannot effectively communicate that. If it's the case, for me the first one on the list is TDD, followed by other XP and agile practices."
Maybe, just maybe, those practices are not as good as you think. Just mercilessly over-hyped?
dkandalov replied ago:
Yes, I think, sometimes they are over-hyped and they are only as good as how well you can use them. But they do work in the right context.
Daron replied ago:
All these practices are taught as dogma, not questionable by the unwashed masses.
Time will render "methodologies de jour" like scrum and kanban irrelevant. But with any luck there will be some useful principles that remain.
Voters For This Link (9)
Voters Against This Link (3)