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3 Articles match "Books"
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"Books"
| The Latest from Jason Diamond | MORE | | I fail at TDD? do think they have some great ideas, though, and have been really enjoying reading the beta version of the RSpec Book which is what made me try out this new naming scheme.). I actually think I’m pretty good at TDD. Every now and then I get reminded that I’m not as good as I think I am. I’ve been working on a new project (an implementation of the Mustache template language in C# that I’m calling Nustache ) and have been having a lot of fun with it. This is the project I’m going to use as an example of how I fail at TDD. It has a method named Scan. Right? DevelopMentor Courses - Friday, October 29, 2010 Verifying JavaScript with JSLint and Visual Studio If you’re confused about why it’s saying such simple things like == and ++ are errors, read Douglas’ book or at least read the documentation for JSLint and the other essays on his web site. Douglas Crockford’s JavaScript: The Good Parts is a short, but informative read that all JavaScript developers should probably pick up. In it, he describes what parts of the JavaScript language we should be using (the good parts) and what parts we shouldn’t (the bad and the awful parts). finally decided to make this an almost instantaneous process. Jason Diamond - Saturday, August 9, 2008 Verifying JavaScript with JSLint and Visual Studio If you’re confused about why it’s saying such simple things like == and ++ are errors, read Douglas’ book or at least read the documentation for JSLint and the other essays on his web site. Douglas Crockford’s JavaScript: The Good Parts is a short, but informative read that all JavaScript developers should probably pick up. In it, he describes what parts of the JavaScript language we should be using (the good parts) and what parts we shouldn’t (the bad and the awful parts). finally decided to make this an almost instantaneous process. It’s too simple, though. from the JSLint web site. Jason Diamond - Saturday, August 9, 2008 | | The Best from Jason Diamond | MORE | | Verifying JavaScript with JSLint and Visual Studio If you’re confused about why it’s saying such simple things like == and ++ are errors, read Douglas’ book or at least read the documentation for JSLint and the other essays on his web site. Douglas Crockford’s JavaScript: The Good Parts is a short, but informative read that all JavaScript developers should probably pick up. In it, he describes what parts of the JavaScript language we should be using (the good parts) and what parts we shouldn’t (the bad and the awful parts). finally decided to make this an almost instantaneous process. Jason Diamond - Saturday, August 9, 2008 Verifying JavaScript with JSLint and Visual Studio If you’re confused about why it’s saying such simple things like == and ++ are errors, read Douglas’ book or at least read the documentation for JSLint and the other essays on his web site. Douglas Crockford’s JavaScript: The Good Parts is a short, but informative read that all JavaScript developers should probably pick up. In it, he describes what parts of the JavaScript language we should be using (the good parts) and what parts we shouldn’t (the bad and the awful parts). finally decided to make this an almost instantaneous process. It’s too simple, though. from the JSLint web site. Jason Diamond - Saturday, August 9, 2008 I fail at TDD? do think they have some great ideas, though, and have been really enjoying reading the beta version of the RSpec Book which is what made me try out this new naming scheme.). I actually think I’m pretty good at TDD. Every now and then I get reminded that I’m not as good as I think I am. I’ve been working on a new project (an implementation of the Mustache template language in C# that I’m calling Nustache ) and have been having a lot of fun with it. This is the project I’m going to use as an example of how I fail at TDD. It has a method named Scan. Right? DevelopMentor Courses - Friday, October 29, 2010 | %>
283 Articles match "Books"
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"Books"
| The Latest from DevelopMentor | MORE | | Unit testing a ASP.NET WebAPI controller Testing a simple ApiController that gets data Suppose we have the following ASP.NET WebAPI Controller with two Get methods, the first returns the complete list of books and the second returns the book with the requested ID. 14: 15: // GET api/books. 24: var book = _repo.GetBook(id); 25: 26: if (book == null ). 30: 31: return Request.CreateResponse(HttpStatusCode.OK, book); 32: }. The Get() method that returns all books is easy enough to test. There are no dependencies on WebAPI bits, all it does is return a enumeration of books. 8: 9: }. The Problem Solver - Sunday, May 12, 2013 Requirements and Specifications The first book I picked up was Mike Cohn’s User Stories Applied , the nearest thing the Agile-set has to a definitive text on requirements. True Requirements runs throughout the book but doesn’t help me compare and contrast. The fact that so many prominent books duck the question of requirements and specification makes me think this is a fairly common issue. 'As I was saying in my last blog, I’m preparing for a talk at Skills Matter entitled: “Business Analyst, Product Manager, Product Owner, Spy!” and so I’ve been giving a lot of thought to requirements. nothing. Allan Kelly's Blog - Monday, April 15, 2013 Requirements whose job are they anyway? The talk title is a reference to the John Le Carre book “Tinker Tailor Solider Spy!” , its probably too clever by half and I should just have entitled it “Requirements: Whose job are they anyway?” 'Later this week I’m giving a talk at Skills Matter entitled: “Business Analyst, Product Manager, Product Owner, Spy!” The talk idea was born out of what I see as confusion and land-grabbing in the requirements space, or as I prefer to think of it “the need side” i.e. the side of development which tries to understand what is needed. Undoubtedly some do but I’m far from convinced they all do. Allan Kelly's Blog - Monday, April 15, 2013 | -
| The Best from DevelopMentor | MORE | - How to rip audio books
So i listen to a lot of audio books, and here's how i create the mp3 of them. Make sure the book is UNABRIDGED 1) get a ipod - i prefer the nano. link] 4) set your encoding bitrate to 64k & stereo, this is a very high quality audio book. Overview we are going to create bite size files about 30 minutes each. then label them, and create the id tags. finally we'll attach a picture. link] Ripping 2) download audiograbber & install. link] 3) download lame encoder & install. To do this double click a track. select the Sectors>Last. And there you go Llewellyn Falco - Sunday, July 6, 2008 - Book review: Silverlight 4 in Action
Reviewing this book took some time as it weighs in at a hefty 798 pages, who ever said that Silverlight was a small products? That is a lot of material but then the book doesn't assume any prior knowledge of Silverlight at all. The book is divided into 25 chapters in 3 different sections. In these cases the book is a nice point to get started but no more than that and getting additional information on the Internet is pretty much a requirement. Pete has a pretty solid coverage of the material the book will help you understand what you need to know. Enjoy! The Problem Solver - Wednesday, September 29, 2010 - Books on Windows Phone 7 development
Here are some books for people that are looking to get into Windows Phone 7 development (some are pre-order only at this time): Microsoft XNA Framework Programming for Windows Phone 7. Microsoft Silverlight Programming for Windows Phone 7. Windows Phone 7 Plain & Simple. Developing Windows Phone 7 Applications. Windows Phone 7 The Blomsma Code - Thursday, December 2, 2010 - Using SignalR for real time data updates
In the following code the clients starts the communications hub and passed the loadBooks callback to load the books as soon as the communications are initialized. $( function () {. then( function (books) {. each(books, function () {. appendTo(ul); renderBook(newLi, this ); }); }); }; function renderBook(li, book) {. var books = _repo.GetBooks(); return books; }. }. e.preventDefault(); var form = $( this ); var book = {. val(). }; hub.updateBook(book); }); hub.bookUpdated = function (book) {. public void updateBook(Book book). {. The Problem Solver - Wednesday, July 25, 2012 - Unit testing a ASP.NET WebAPI controller
Testing a simple ApiController that gets data Suppose we have the following ASP.NET WebAPI Controller with two Get methods, the first returns the complete list of books and the second returns the book with the requested ID. 14: 15: // GET api/books. 24: var book = _repo.GetBook(id); 25: 26: if (book == null ). 30: 31: return Request.CreateResponse(HttpStatusCode.OK, book); 32: }. The Get() method that returns all books is easy enough to test. There are no dependencies on WebAPI bits, all it does is return a enumeration of books. 8: 9: }. The Problem Solver - Sunday, May 12, 2013 %>
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