On Tue, Mar 9, 2010 at 18:49, Wayne Fay wayne...@gmail.com wrote:
You're going about this the wrong way... YOU should be the customer.
The next time you're doing something and think to yourself, hey I wish
there was an app that would help me do X, you should BUILD IT. And if
you don't have any
I'm looking for a 'reference' project, something that can be reimplemented
in Scala or Ruby, allows me to set up Hudson and some plugins that seem
interesting
Ultimately, I find implementing yet another bowling/sudoku example
by following someone's directions to be not only unfulfilling
Hi,
any ideas on projects one can do to keep their skills up to date?
I'm always thinking it would be great to have some project where i can try
out new techniques and tools to gain some experience.
For example, I've worked in environments with Maven but it was always
already set up so I didn't
thanks shaine
On 9 Mar 2010 17:34, Rakesh rakesh.mailgro...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
any ideas on projects one can do to keep their skills up to date?
I'm always thinking it would be great to have some project where i can try
out new techniques and tools to gain some experience.
For example, I've
The thing about choosing a project based on something I'm interested in is
that you won't know if its possible or not, requirements may not be clear -
hey I'm a developer not a customer!
You're going about this the wrong way... YOU should be the customer.
The next time you're doing something
Hi Wayne,
once you involve other people then there expectations too meet and
ultimately stress.
I'm looking for a 'reference' project, something that can be reimplemented
in Scala or Ruby, allows me to set up Hudson and some plugins that seem
interesting
The actual project is a means to an
