Deeplizard - Building collective intelligence. Cloudcraft – Draw AWS diagrams. BundlePhobia ❘ cost of adding a npm package. Home. Raspberry Pi - Teach, Learn, and Make with Raspberry Pi. Q - US. New Relic : Application Monitoring. Full application stack visibility. Real-time, all the time. New Relic monitors every move your application makes, across the entire stack, and shows you what’s happening right now. Zero in on problems fast with transaction tracing, SQL and NoSQL performance analytics, application topology mapping and deployment history markers and comparisons. We support the following languages. Videos. A lap around Visual Studio 11 Express for Metro style apps using C++ | BUILD2011.
Website creation. Presentation. Business. Database. Start Google Plus | Convert Facebook to Google+ Evidence Based Scheduling. Evidence Based Scheduling by Joel Spolsky Friday, October 26, 2007 Software developers don’t really like to make schedules. Usually, they try to get away without one.
“It’ll be done when it’s done!” Most of the schedules you do see are halfhearted attempts. Hilarious! You want to be spending your time on things that get the most bang for the buck. Why won’t developers make schedules? Over the last year or so at Fog Creek we’ve been developing a system that’s so easy even our grouchiest developers are willing to go along with it.
The steeper the curve, the more confident you are that the ship date is real. Here’s how you do it. 1) Break ‘er down When I see a schedule measured in days, or even weeks, I know it’s not going to work. This forces you to actually figure out what you are going to do. If you are sloppy, and pick big three-week tasks (e.g., “Implement Ajax photo editor”), then you haven’t thought about what you are going to do. 2) Track elapsed time You can’t, really. Anyway. Summary.