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1 Articles match "Books","Language"

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Effective C++ for C++ Programmers
Insights into how to effectively combine language features to achieve desired behavior. This intensive seminar, based on material in Meyers' landmark books (Effective C++, More Effective C++, and Effective STL), explains how to use C++ effectively: how to create libraries and programs that are correct, efficient, portable, maintainable, and extensible. Language issues: Eliminating unnecessary temporary objects: Pass by reference-to-const instead of by value. Knowledge of the rules of thumb applied by expert C++ programmers as they design and implement software systems.
DevelopMentor Courses - Friday, June 12, 2009
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19 Articles match "Books","Language"

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Other things about SAP (which might block Agile)
First a word on TLAs, it gets confusing: BPR - Business Process Re-Engineering; where it all began (sort of), comes from a book by Hammer and Champy and was very popular in the 1990’s. SAP has a programming language, ABAP. To finish off my BPM/BPE/SAP mini-series here are some other things I learned about SAP and BPM. These might be specific to the team I encountered or they might be generic. think all of them present obstacles to doing SAP implementation Agile. Not impossible, just difficult. Please, if I have any of this wrong correct me. As you can see, it get confusing.
Allan Kelly's Blog - Saturday, October 31, 2009
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How many people are doing Agile?
Sure if your following everything Kent Beck says in the XP books your probably Agile. searchied for all jobs asking for Java, C# and C++ then I repeated the searches for the same languages with Agile. Another surprise, especially for C++, is that different jobs boards might be better for different languages (I’ll leave that thought for someone else to follow up.) The BIG question came up the other week during my presentation to HP: “How many organizations are doing Agile?” As I said at the time: Thats the $64,000 question - or perhaps in todays money, $64,000,000,000.
Allan Kelly's Blog - Tuesday, May 12, 2009
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Recommended reading for C# starters
I regularly get asked for references on which books are interesting for people starting with C# and.NET. I'm not good at remembering books, but usually squeeze out a reference. The C# Language. Today I ran across a good list of Essential Reading compiled by my DevelopMentor colleague Tony Sneed. I'm shamelessly copying it here since I concur with his list. Essential.Net 2.0 Reading. Essential C# 2.0 by Mark Michaelis.Net in General. CLR via C#, Second Edition by Jeffrey Richter. Programming.NET Components, 2nd Edition by Juval Lowy. Windows Forms. Windows Forms 2.0 Reading.
The Blomsma Code - Saturday, January 17, 2009
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  • Pattern Languages of Program Design volume 5 (PLoPD5) is out - buy it now!
    As some of you may know my pattern Encapsulated Context was selected for inclusion in Pattern Languages of Program Design volume 5. Well, it seems the book finally hit the streets in the last few weeks. So, rush out and buy the book! get little more than the fame of having chapter 3 of a major patterns book, Addison-Wesley should be sending me two copies. ll let you know when I get the books and I’ll arrange some celebratory drinks Its available in the US now, looks like the UK will be next month. As for my reward. That’s it.
    Allan Kelly's Blog - Sunday, May 14, 2006
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  • Book review: Agile Project Management with SCRUM (and rant)
    It is a short book, lucid and easy to read. If this book has a failing it is: who will read it? can’t ever recall reading a book dedicated to Scrum. So I would suggest this book is best for someone wanting to an introduction to Scrum, and specifically wanting an idea of how Scrum works in practice. courses, books, alliances, etc. At the end of this book are the rules of Scrum. Like the English language, there is only one rule which is never broken, the rule is: every rule is broken at some time I’m not sure. But this is also leads to rigidity.
    Allan Kelly's Blog - Wednesday, December 5, 2007
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  • Recommended reading for C# starters
    I regularly get asked for references on which books are interesting for people starting with C# and.NET. I'm not good at remembering books, but usually squeeze out a reference. The C# Language. Today I ran across a good list of Essential Reading compiled by my DevelopMentor colleague Tony Sneed. I'm shamelessly copying it here since I concur with his list. Essential.Net 2.0 Reading. Essential C# 2.0 by Mark Michaelis.Net in General. CLR via C#, Second Edition by Jeffrey Richter. Programming.NET Components, 2nd Edition by Juval Lowy. Windows Forms. Windows Forms 2.0 Reading.
    The Blomsma Code - Saturday, January 17, 2009
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  • Verifying JavaScript with JSLint and Visual Studio
    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). 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. finally decided to make this an almost instantaneous process. It’s too simple, though.
    Jason Diamond - Saturday, August 9, 2008
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  • Verifying JavaScript with JSLint and Visual Studio
    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). 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. finally decided to make this an almost instantaneous process.
    Jason Diamond - Saturday, August 9, 2008
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  • The Mystery of Concurrent GC
    However, Jeff Richter seems to say in his book " CLR via C# " that concurrent collections occur only on multiprocessor machines. Several other authors back this up (notably Stephen Pratschner in " Customizing the.NET Framework Common Language Runtime " and Joe Duffy in his " Professional.NET Framework 2.0 " book; both are excellent btw). There's been a discussion going on within DevelopMentor for a couple weeks regarding concurrent GC and when it really applies. This is well known, and now well documented in various places. One of the guys noticed this and said "Wait!
    Mark's Blog of Random Thoughts - Friday, December 8, 2006
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  • Does (system) documentation work?
    Go into your local bookstore, Waterstones , Borders , even Amazon online and look at the books on computing. Specifically look at the technical books that describe things like programming languages, operating systems, APIs and the like. If system documentation does not work how do we explain the existence of all these books? If these books did not work - i.e. So how do we explain these books if technical documentation doesn't work? Many books get bought despite being bad. would guess this category covers many many books. give up.
    Allan Kelly's Blog - Tuesday, March 6, 2007
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