It’s the day you go shopping (groceries), you go to your preferred supermarket and start your routine. You take all fresh goods, and then head to the canned ones. Your children love canned chicken soup; you know it’s not as healthy as the home-made version, but you use it as a prize for good behavior.…
XP-agra for flaccid Scrum teams (Doctor’s Choice) Keep reading if you find yourself or your team in one of the following situations: You no longer have confidence in your estimates (time, effort, risks) You have ‘owners’ for certain software components Your regression test takes more than half a day A very high rate of…
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“Bad code tries to do too much it has muddle intent and ambiguity of purpose.” -Robert C. Martin (Clean Code) External source: https://tales-of-agile-adoption.blogspot.com/2012/11/phrase-of-software-craftsman-009.html
“Code should be composed in such a form as to make it readable by humans.” -Robert C. Martin (Clean Code) External source: https://tales-of-agile-adoption.blogspot.com/2012/10/phrase-of-software-craftsman-006.html
“Code that communicate its purpose is very important”. -Martin Fowler (Refactoring) External source: https://tales-of-agile-adoption.blogspot.com/2012/10/phrase-of-software-craftsman-005.html
“Before you start refactoring, check that you have a solid suite of tests. These tests must be self-checking.” -Martin Fowler (Refactoring) External source: https://tales-of-agile-adoption.blogspot.com/2012/10/phrase-of-software-craftsman-004.html
“[…] spending time keeping your code clean is not just cost effective; it’s a matter of professional survival.” -Robert C. Martin (Clean Code) External source: https://tales-of-agile-adoption.blogspot.com/2012/10/phrase-of-software-craftsman-003.html
