…If you write software for NASA then you might want consult your lawyer before you admit fault…
Junior Programmers: Earn Respect in 5 Easy Payments found at digg
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…If you write software for NASA then you might want consult your lawyer before you admit fault…
Junior Programmers: Earn Respect in 5 Easy Payments found at digg
Got it a bit quite here over the last few days - ahm, weeks - mostly because my studies require a huge portion of my time. However, I’ve read some books over the last two months which might be interesting for you (I gonna skip the cost accounting literature, that’s not so exciting):
The Ruby Way: Excellent book for Ruby starters and intermediates, it resides near my new LG display
Database Systems - An Application Oriented Approach: I need to read it because I’ve missed the database course last semester. The books is great, covers all the details but I have to say that I’ve skipped a few pages of Relational Algebra.
UML 2 for students: We had a business design seminar in Sweden but there are still tons of information about UML I don’t know about.
Design Patterns: I was a bit septic about this one but it turned out to be a good inspiration, found some things we can use for our project in college.
If you ever want to use Postgres along with Ruby under Windows, go the straight way: gem install ruby-postgres Just a hint - took me some hours.
Portugal based design company Webreakstuff released their collaboration application Goplan.
Goplan is beautifully designed, has a real clever and well thought out UI and some nice features. You can signup for different payed accounts but also for a free one which has, naturally, some limitations. One of the first things I’ve noticed is that you don’t need to specify the type of your subscription during the sign up process but afterwards when you have received your confirmation email.