ack in the early days of the browser wars, Microsoft created a huge incentive for existing Visual Basic developers to transition easily into building Web applications by creating a cut-down,
n April 2, 2003 Lori Piquet, DevX’s Editor-In-Chief, wrote an editorial titled “Are You Passing The Requirements Buck?.” The editorial discussed both a presentation that I had given for the
he more time I spend thinking about alternative programming methodologies, the more I wonder why there’s so much resistance. Which is to say that I generally believe in the concepts
t has often been said that programmers are introverts. I find that this isn’t true, in the majority of cases, but programmers usually do have a longer attention span and
t’s daunting to come up with a topic of interest to a large group of readers?and then to write about it well. I know it’s impossible to please everyone, but
evelopers eager to see the words “Java” and “ease of use” used together more frequently should probably keep a close eye on what IBM does with its WebSphere family of
his book is the professional programmer’s guide to avoiding and correcting ninety-nine of the most common, destructive, and interesting C++ design and programming errors. It also serves as an inside
ne of the great advantages of being a developer is that your skills are in demand in virtually every industry. That means that when the job market dries up, developers