Jonathan Cogley's Blog
C#, Test Driven Development, Pair Programming, MVP C#, ASPInsider, Secret Server
Browse by Tags
All Tags
»
Pair Programming
»
TDD
(
RSS
)
.NET
.NET User Groups
Code Camp
Extreme Programming
Fun
General Software Development
Refactoring
Software Development
Test Driven Development
Looking for .NET TDD Developers
Wednesday, July 21, 2010 6:01 PM
Are you based in Washington DC and do you love Test Driven Development and Pair Programming? If so, take a look at our posting .
Read More...
Refactoring example in C# and VB.NET
Monday, March 26, 2007 7:57 PM
Our very own Bryant Smith has revamped his conversion of Martin Fowler's refactoring example (originally in Java) to now cover both C# and VB.NET. You can find the article here with the relevant downloads and walkthrough. Martin Fowler's example works nicely because it is a simple class structure that is easy to understand. It also has enough complexity to allow...
Read More...
Pair Programming improves your communication skills
Monday, March 19, 2007 11:50 PM
Many developers in our industry prefer a dark corner to the presentation podium. This is often explained away with references to introverted personalities and geekish tendencies. While this may be true for certain individuals, there are definitely many benefits to breaking away from this stereotype. One of the best ways to progress in the business world is to...
Read More...
Code Review - Standing on the shoulders of smart people
Sunday, March 18, 2007 9:47 PM
A very intelligent person once said: "If I have seen further it is by standing on the shoulders of Giants." The person in question, is of course none other than Sir Isaac Newton . He was able to go further with his discoveries because others had solved some of the details already and provided a layer of abstraction for him to improve upon. When doing a code review...
Read More...
Will TDD become mainstream?
Sunday, February 25, 2007 12:26 PM
I have been asked a number of times in the last few years if I think TDD (Test Driven Development) will go mainstream. Firstly, we need to agree on what mainstream is – Wikipedia does not give any hard numbers ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mainstream ) but it seems like 20% would be a good number for software development (I pulled this out of thin area...
Read More...
New office with Pair Programming team room
Saturday, August 19, 2006 9:08 AM
We have just moved our offices from the Vienna, Virginia area to downtown Washington DC. We now have more space for our team room and have tried new strategies to minimize wiring and optimize communication across the team. Here is a picture of 2 pairing stations in the new team room. The desks are part of the GALANT series from IKEA and we used their new SIGNUM...
Read More...
What motivates software developers?
Monday, May 15, 2006 3:00 AM
Developers who simply work for a paycheck have different priorities so I am going to ask you to forget about them for a minute. If you joined software development out of pure passion for the industry then you have a different agenda. Building software is a very creative and constructive process but the intangible nature of software makes the parallels to traditional...
Read More...
How agile is your country?
Thursday, May 11, 2006 1:33 PM
Google's new Trends service (which appears to be the old Zeitgeist but now on demand) allows you to find out what people are searching on. I tried it with a number of different Microsoft agile terms and was surprised at the results: It is only a relative comparison without any real numbers or drilldown capability so it is hard to read much into the results. However...
Read More...
.NET TDD Developer opening at Thycotic!
Thursday, May 11, 2006 12:24 PM
In our last round of hiring, I had a great response from my blog post so I am trying it again. We are looking for another top calibre developer to join our team - this is a great opportunity to practice agile techniques on the Microsoft .NET platform from an experienced team while working on great products and with interesting clients. We are looking for a highly...
Read More...
Pair Programming Presented
Tuesday, April 25, 2006 1:01 AM
Over the last few months, I have presented a session on Pair Programming to two User Groups ( WinProTeam Rockville and PA FoxPro ) and one Code Camp ( Richmond this last weekend). I especially enjoy presenting this topic for a number of reasons: It is not .NET specific so you can take it to many audiences (which gives different perspectives) It draws lots of...
Read More...
More Posts
Next page »
Go
This Blog
Home
Contact
Links
Tags
.NET
.NET User Groups
Agile
ASP.NET
Blogging
Books
Code Camp
Continuous Integration
Design Patterns
DevConnections
Extreme Programming
Fun
General Software Development
ISV
Java
jquery
Microsoft DevDays
Microsoft Partner
Open Source
Pair Programming
PDC
PghDotNet
Refactoring
RegEx
Remote Scripting
Security
SharePoint
Software Development
SQL Server
TDD
TeamLead
TechEd
Test Driven Development
VB.NET
Navigation
Home
Blogs
Archives
October 2011 (1)
May 2011 (1)
April 2011 (1)
March 2011 (3)
December 2010 (1)
October 2010 (1)
August 2010 (2)
July 2010 (2)
April 2010 (2)
March 2010 (4)
February 2010 (2)
December 2009 (2)
November 2009 (7)
August 2009 (1)
July 2009 (2)
June 2009 (2)
May 2009 (3)
April 2009 (5)
March 2009 (2)
April 2008 (5)
March 2008 (10)
February 2008 (1)
January 2008 (4)
December 2007 (2)
November 2007 (2)
October 2007 (2)
August 2007 (1)
July 2007 (2)
June 2007 (3)
May 2007 (3)
April 2007 (3)
March 2007 (7)
February 2007 (4)
January 2007 (4)
December 2006 (1)
November 2006 (3)
October 2006 (6)
August 2006 (2)
July 2006 (2)
June 2006 (2)
May 2006 (3)
April 2006 (5)
March 2006 (4)
February 2006 (2)
January 2006 (5)
December 2005 (9)
November 2005 (1)
October 2005 (2)
September 2005 (9)
August 2005 (2)
July 2005 (2)
June 2005 (3)
May 2005 (4)
April 2005 (6)
March 2005 (5)
February 2005 (1)
January 2005 (2)
December 2004 (3)
November 2004 (8)
October 2004 (12)
September 2004 (5)
August 2004 (1)
July 2004 (3)
June 2004 (1)
May 2004 (6)
April 2004 (2)
March 2004 (3)
February 2004 (5)
January 2004 (2)
December 2003 (3)
October 2003 (2)
September 2003 (2)
August 2003 (1)
Syndication
RSS
Atom
Comments RSS