-
Recent Posts
Building Backbone Plugins
Backbone apps are plagued with boilerplate code. Eliminate the cruft by building the add-ons and abstractions that you need.
Buy it now, before the price increases (again)!
Amazon affiliate
Recent Comments
- Davy on Building Sample Apps in Ruby, NodeJS and PHP
- Rick Jones on Executing A Project-Specific Node/NPM Package A-la “bundle exec”
- friv on Tips On Submitting A Conference Session
- Dmitri Zaitsev on Building Sample Apps in Ruby, NodeJS and PHP
- Derick Bailey on Building Sample Apps in Ruby, NodeJS and PHP
Archives
- April 2013
- March 2013
- February 2013
- January 2013
- December 2012
- November 2012
- October 2012
- September 2012
- August 2012
- July 2012
- June 2012
- May 2012
- April 2012
- March 2012
- February 2012
- January 2012
- December 2011
- November 2011
- October 2011
- September 2011
- August 2011
- July 2011
- June 2011
- May 2011
- April 2011
- March 2011
- February 2011
- January 2011
- December 2010
- November 2010
- October 2010
- September 2010
- August 2010
- July 2010
- June 2010
- May 2010
- April 2010
- March 2010
- February 2010
- January 2010
- December 2009
- November 2009
- October 2009
- September 2009
- August 2009
- July 2009
- June 2009
- May 2009
- April 2009
- March 2009
- February 2009
- January 2009
- December 2008
- November 2008
- October 2008
Categories
- .NET
- Accessibility
- Agile
- AJAX
- Albacore
- Analysis and Design
- Android
- AntiPatterns
- AppController
- AppleScript
- Arduino
- Async
- Austin Code Camp
- AutoMocking
- Backbone
- Backbone.EventBinder
- Backbone.Memento
- Backbone.ModelBinding
- Backbone.Syphon
- Behavior Driven Development
- Books
- Books Reviews
- Bootstrap
- Branch-Per-Feature
- Branching Strategies
- Brownfield
- Build Tools
- Bundler
- Business
- C
- C#
- Capybara
- Certification
- ChaiJS
- Classy Inheritance
- Coaching
- Code Review
- Command Line
- CommonJS
- Community
- Compact Framework
- Composite Apps
- Consulting
- Continuous Improvement
- Continuous Integration
- CQRS
- Craftsmanship
- Cucumber
- Daily Standups
- Data Access
- Database
- Debugging
- Deployment
- Design
- Design Patterns
- DLR
- Documentation
- DOM
- Domain Driven Design
- DSL
- E-Books
- ECMAScript
- Education
- Ember
- Fluent NHibernate
- FNH.Contrib
- Functional
- Git
- Goals
- Growl
- HAML
- Handlebars
- Hardware
- Haskell
- HTML5
- IronRuby
- Jasmine
- jasmine-async
- Java
- Javascript
- JohnnyFive
- JQuery
- JSFiddle
- JSON
- Kaizen
- Kanban
- KendoUI
- Knockout
- Lambda Expressions
- Lean Systems
- Linux
- Logs
- LSSC
- LSSC10InfoQ
- MacRuby
- Management
- Marionette
- Math
- Messaging
- Metrics
- Mobile
- MochaJS
- Model-View-Controller
- Model-View-Presenter
- Monads
- MongoDB
- Mongoid
- Networking
- NHibernate
- Ninject
- NodeJS
- NPM
- Open Source
- OSX
- Performance
- Philosophy of Software
- PHP
- Podcast
- Pragmatism
- Presentations
- Principles and Patterns
- Product Reviews
- Productivity
- Prototypal Inheritance
- Prototype
- Pusher
- PushState
- Quality
- Rails
- Rake
- Re-Post
- Refactoring
- Resharper
- REST
- Retrospectives
- RhinoMocks
- Risk Management
- RSpec
- Ruby
- SASS
- Screencast
- Security
- Selenium
- Semantics
- SEO
- SignalR
- Sinatra
- Smoke Test
- Socket.IO
- Source Control
- Stack Trace
- Standardized Work
- Subversion
- Technical Debt
- Telerik
- Test Automation
- Testing
- Theory Of Constraints
- Thor
- Throughput
- Tools and Vendors
- Twitter Bootstrap
- Uncategorized
- Underscore
- Unit Testing
- User Experience
- Validation
- Vim
- Visual Studio
- Vlad
- WatchMeCode
- Web Sockets
- WinForms
- WinJS
- Workflow
- Xcode
Meta
Monthly Archives: April 2010
Albacore, Albacore, Albacore
A lot of things are happening with Albacore in the next weeks, so I thought I would share with the world: CODE Magazine My 2nd CODE Magazine article is out now, and it’s an introduction to Ruby, Rake and … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
2 Comments
DRY Violations May Indicate A Missed Modeling Opportunity
In a previous blog post, I talked about some potential options for modeling an “item selected” event and a “item de-selected” event. In that post, I suggested a couple of options and stated which one I thought was the right … Continue reading
Posted in .NET, Analysis and Design, AntiPatterns, C#, Principles and Patterns
1 Comment
My #LSSC10 Presentation And Experience: “Assumptions Are Risks We Have Accepted”
During the 2nd day’s keynote speech at the Lean Software & Systems Conference (#LSSC10), Bob Charette had the title quote of this post in his slides and his speech. There’s no better way to learn a principle like this than … Continue reading
Posted in AntiPatterns, Community, Continuous Improvement, Kanban, LSSC
2 Comments
Lean Software & Systems Conference 2010 (#LSSC10) Review
Last week I attended (and presented at) the Lean Software & Systems Conference in Atlanta and it was well worth the trip! Everything from the keynote speakers to the individual sessions, from the hotel accommodations to the conference rooms, was … Continue reading
Posted in Community, Continuous Improvement, Kaizen, Kanban, Lean Systems, LSSC, LSSC10InfoQ, Management, Networking, Presentations
8 Comments
Using Vim As Your C# Code Editor From Visual Studio
No, not through ViEmu or VsVim… I mean, actual honest to goodness Vim. I’ve been working with Ruby for a not quite a year now (though, not much recently) and in that time I’ve tried a lot of editors and … Continue reading
Posted in .NET, C#, Productivity, Resharper, Vim, Visual Studio
8 Comments
Expressive Code: Good Variable Names Instead Of Magic Values And Calculations
I like to remind myself of these little principles that I take for granted, now and then. It’s good habit to get back to basics and really understand why you hold principles so that you can judge whether or not … Continue reading
Posted in .NET, Analysis and Design, AntiPatterns, C#, Craftsmanship, Principles and Patterns
9 Comments
Resource Usage: IoC Containers And Large Object Graphs
In my about adding request/reply to the app controller, I talked about some resource usage problems that IoC containers can introduce if they are not used properly. Here’s that original text, again: In a system that makes heavy use of … Continue reading
Posted in .NET, C#, Design Patterns, Principles and Patterns
16 Comments
Partial Book Review: Beautiful Teams.
A long time ago I received a copy of the book Beautiful Teams for review – actually, it’s been over a year ago, now. I started reading the book immediately when I received it and got through 80 of the … Continue reading
Posted in Books Reviews
5 Comments
Form Management: Tight Or Incorrect Coupling Can Cause Hard To Find Bugs
A coworker and I ran into this code in some of our WinForms in our Compact Framework (.net 3.5) application: 1: public class LaunchForm: Form 2: { 3: //a bunch of other form/view related stuff 4: 5: private void Login() … Continue reading
Posted in .NET, AntiPatterns, AppController, C#, Compact Framework, Principles and Patterns
1 Comment
All Solved Problems Are Easy
I wanted to post a witty retort to something I saw on a website today. I wanted to write about how the people experiencing a particular problem were just doing it wrong and explain how simple this thing really was … Continue reading
Posted in AntiPatterns, Coaching, Community
5 Comments
