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39 Articles match "Engine","Process"

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Essential Techniques for Gathering Requirements
When to use other techniques that support BPM (Observation, Job Shadowing, Task Analysis) Prototyping as a Requirements Gathering Technique Value of exploratory prototyping Defining types of Exploratory prototypes Planning and developing an exploratory prototype to elicit requirements Understanding and avoiding common pitfalls with prototyping Document Analysis, Interface analysis, and Reverse Engineering Understanding the role of document analysis in requirements gathering Introducing interface analysis and reverse engineering and discussing their applicability Course Summary
DevelopMentor Courses - Friday, June 12, 2009
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SharePoint for Developers (WSSv3/MOSS2007)
You'll get answers to these questions: How do I understand the page-processing and request-processing framework? We examine what a web application is, what site collections are, where critical files are stored, how pages are processed, and how to locate and manage the important information. We step through the process of building your business data catalog based on your existing back-end systems. The technologies covered will each be deployed utilizing the new feature and solution framework in WSS. How do I connect to the object model? intranet? extranet?
DevelopMentor Courses - Friday, June 12, 2009
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Essential Silverlight 3
The course focuses on Silverlight 3, which includes a scaled-down.NET runtime engine and library. Graphics Silverlight has a rich 2-D vector graphics engine, and in this section you will examine the available shapes and see how to customize their appearance, learning about the different brushes and pens that you can use to create interesting graphical effects. The connection works within a page, across processes, across browsers, and even with Silverlight apps running out-of-browser. How do I use graphics, animations, effects and media to build compelling user interfaces?
DevelopMentor Courses - Wednesday, June 17, 2009
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40 Articles match "Engine","Process"

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How do you make Lean Practical ?
Most of the people I expected to have on the course were software engineers and architects looking to improve their processes and practices, not CEOs looking to reinvent their companies. I was Oslo recently teaching a course on Lean Software Development. When we were organizing this course on of our goals was: Make it practical. As I was preparing the course material this was at the front of my mind. But, there is a but. Besides, Google for Agile Pyramid and I’m on the first page.) Lean sits between the two. Nor do I think I’m unusual in having this problem. So what do I do?
Allan Kelly's Blog - Thursday, May 13, 2010
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The Scrum Hegemony & the Kanban Insurrection
The bits about engineering (continuos integration, test driven development, refactoring, etc.) Scrum is devoid of the engineering practices, but as I’ve noted before in this blog: Scrum without the engineering practices is heading for trouble. Kanban is again allowing the experimentation and variation in process that the Scrum hegemony has been stifling. One of the ideas I talked about in my Jax London presentation is something I call the Scrum hegemony and it deserves a few notes. I blogged about this nearly 2 years ago now, see “ Scrum is the new XP ”.)
Allan Kelly's Blog - Sunday, March 7, 2010
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Architects who aren't
Some years ago I held a post with the title “Senior Software Engineer.” At first I though this might mean I was “the senior software engineer” but quickly realised I was one of many “senior software engineers.” The company conferred this title on anyone who had more than a few, about five, years of experience working as a software engineer. My guess is this is more common on the services side of the industry were engineers are sold by the hour to clients and Architects have a higher billing rate. The process worked a lot better. What is architecture?
Allan Kelly's Blog - Thursday, February 18, 2010
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  • Agile Engineering
    Ryan had some very interesting ideas, experience and suggestions about Agile Software Development and Tom’s EVO process. He also gave me a new term, a new piece of the jigsaw which I think helps make sense of the world: Agile Engineering. This is where Agile Engineering comes in, it includes Agile Software Development but is about more than just Agile Software Development. So, Agile Software Development is Dead, long live Agile Engineering I had the pleasure to meet Ryan Shriver last week at Tom Gilb’s seminar. As it originated - in XP, in Scrum, etc.
    Allan Kelly's Blog - Monday, June 30, 2008
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  • Verifying JavaScript with JSLint and Visual Studio
    finally decided to make this an almost instantaneous process. Since I do the majority of my work on Windows machines, I’m fortunate enough to have a built-in scripting engine that can run JavaScript without having to install any extra tools. 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). And, no, I don’t mean my web browser—I mean cscript.exe.
    Jason Diamond - Saturday, August 9, 2008
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  • Verifying JavaScript with JSLint and Visual Studio
    finally decided to make this an almost instantaneous process. Since I do the majority of my work on Windows machines, I’m fortunate enough to have a built-in scripting engine that can run JavaScript without having to install any extra tools. 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). It’s too simple, though.
    Jason Diamond - Saturday, August 9, 2008
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  • Architects who aren't
    Some years ago I held a post with the title “Senior Software Engineer.” At first I though this might mean I was “the senior software engineer” but quickly realised I was one of many “senior software engineers.” The company conferred this title on anyone who had more than a few, about five, years of experience working as a software engineer. My guess is this is more common on the services side of the industry were engineers are sold by the hour to clients and Architects have a higher billing rate. The process worked a lot better. What is architecture?
    Allan Kelly's Blog - Thursday, February 18, 2010
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  • ASP.NET Security Goodness
    The engine works by reading the target assembly and all reference assemblies used in the application -- module-by-module -- and then analyzing all of the methods contained within each. Cross Site Scripting - SQL Injection - Process Command Injection - File Canonicalization - Exception Information - LDAP Injection - XPATH Injection - Redirection to User Controlled Site.”. A bunch of (ASP.NET) security tools got released over the weekend – highly recommended! Get more info from Mark and Barry. CAT.NET V1 CTP. The following rules are currently support by this version of the tool.
    www.leastprivilege.com - Monday, December 15, 2008
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  • How do you do innovation?
    Just about everyone seems to have heard this example so I’ll be brief in my comments: at 3M engineers are encouraged to spend about 20% (figure varies depending on who you read and which company it is) on “personal projects.” It is easy to see how you could get a new idea out of it – whether that is a product or process innovation. Engineers need to spend 20% of their time on a personal project. So the product managers look around and find engineers who need projects. They then have to interest the engineers in working on their idea. So, how do you do it?
    Allan Kelly's Blog - Monday, October 24, 2005
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  • Using the.NET Access Control Service with Geneva
    In the 2nd talk Justin showed how to use and process claims coming from the ACS rules engine in your own services. The sample uses the “old” WCF plumbing to process tokens and create claims based on that. If you haven’t checked out the.NET Access Control Service yet – I can highly recommend it! Justin did two talks about it at PDC: Access Control Service in.NET Services. Access Control Service Drilldown. You can find this code in the “CardSpace Calculator” sample in the ACS SDK. wanted to find out what has to be done to migrate the sample to use Geneva. Issuer Registry.
    www.leastprivilege.com - Thursday, December 11, 2008
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