Economies of Scala
As a consultancy, we’re always on watch to see what might be the next step forward in the field of software development. I usually find that paying attention to what our developers are playing with provides a good clue. These days, many of them are toying with Scala, and they are eager to try it out on a project. I have challenged them to come up with compelling business reasons to use Scala on a
JavaScript tests on your Continous Integration server
A modern web page does a lot of things, hence the term web application has become more commonly used over the last year. A consequence of this is that we are crafting widgets and entire modules using JavaScript, or at least in some language that eventually ends up being “compiled” to JavaScript. Where there is code there should also be tests. And the tests need to go green every time the code is c
Books Our Developers Should Read
There are a few books that every developer in Iterate should read because they express what we believe in and are extremely valuable in themselves. The books chosen are generally and broadly useful and not tied to some too limited domain (contrary to e.g. Effective Java). The list is kept as short as possible, about 4-5 books, and is revised regularly. Why particularly these books, why lean and a
Programming Like Kent Beck
Three of us, namely Stig, Krzysztof, and Jakub, have had the pleasure of spending a week with Kent Beck during Iterate Code Camp 2012, working together on a project and learning programming best practices. We would like to share the valuable lessons that we have learnt and that made us better programmers (or so we would like to think at least). Values Underlying the Programming Style Most of the t
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Why not release earlier?
