OpenLaszlo 3.0, and IDE for Laszlo 2.0 - that'll do nicely sir...
What’s important on the Web is who you know.
XP's failing is that it encourages software development without fully exploring the customer's requirements before teams begin coding.
Asked to rate Web services standards according to how familiar they were, developers identified only a handful for which they had a working knowledge.
Sukant Srivastava is vice president of global services for Keane in Boston,
where he directs a team that develops global application outsourcing products.
In this interview with ADT, he examines the differences between traditional
and outsourced testing and why outsourced testing services are a better fit
for most companies.
If you’ve ever thought about trading in your programmer’s hat for a job of a different kind—any kind—this story’s for you. The truth is, lots of coders suffer from low morale in their workaday jobs, and while there aren’t any one-size-fits-all solutions to their problems, there are a few tricks they can employ to help snatch contentment from the jaws of frustration and tedium.
Business rules proponents recognize their vision—if not the technology—also can be a tough sell to the code jockeys on the other side of the great divide.
For years, Amazon.com has been the envy of Web site developers everywhere, offering up a monster search engine, a vast product catalog and buying services tailored to individual shoppers.
Tricky security requirements and a lack of clear-cut standards make exposing applications as Web services a high-wire act.
If one of your considerations in planning a .NET or J2EE project is finding developers with the right skill set, your location may be a factor.