Over the years, I have had the privilege of working with hundreds of developers. Overall, I have found them to be intelligent, witty, focused, incredibly funny… and also pretty isolated.

We've talked a lot about running multiple operating systems on the same computer—whether it's Windows and Linux, Windows and OS X, or something else—but what happens when it's time to get rid of one? Here's how to delete Windows or Linux from your system after you've dual-booted them.

Here is a curated list of some cool HTML5, CSS and JavaScript Tools

In an era where managing requirements could seem to be limited to writing user stories with a “as a … I want … so that” format on a post-it, it could be strange to publish a 500 pages book on this topic. However, people that want to go a little bit further on the requirements topic will find a very valuable resource in this book by Suzanne and James Robertson that explore in details the relationship between the IT and business part of software development projects.

Today: Memcached 10 years later, JS struggles, why can't testers and developers get along?; Neil deGrasse Tyson settles the Star Trek vs. Star Wars debate, and how to boost your eBook revenue.

The Drupal ecosystem is bursting at the seams with modules. The ease of extending Drupal means it can be non-intuitive for developers to write well-performing modules.

I was aware of thread local but never had the occasion to really use it until recently. So I started digging a little bit on the subject because I needed an easy way of propagating some user information via the different layers of my web application.

Greetings, fellow testers. I recently attended a workshop on Acceptance Test Driven Development, during which the presenter spoke about distilling requirements down using examples. This is a great opportunity for testers and developers to work closely with Product Owners to determine exactly what output is expected from given inputs.

ShepHertz's endeavor is to make App developers successful on the Cloud, irrespective of the technology or platform. Complete backend for app development will be managed by our App42.

We’ve had so much going on here at SmartBear that we haven’t had a chance to share with you our latest exciting release. Aligning its launch with the StarEast software testing conference on May 1st in Orlando, WebLoadUI Pro made a buzz around our booth with many new features SmartBear’s free load testing tool doesn’t offer.

In this tutorial I want to demonstrate a really simple HTML/CSS/JS web application building over the YouTube API. This demo will list a number of YouTube channels which you may click and pull out all the latest videos, plus their related metadata such as views and comments.

This is the second part of the article in which I’m sharing a list of simple tips that, in my opinion, can help programmers succeed at their current workplace.

Overtime: The NBA CIO on Big Data, infrastructure, and what it takes to create happy basketball fans.

Trying to cover Java SE 7 Features

Complexity is the new reality of web and mobile applications with almost no new release going out without the addition of services and applications spread across many different companies. But the reality of this new interrelationship is still the same: If a third party internet outage or issue occurs, your brand is the one that is affected. With up to 1,500 distinct third-party services available to choose from around the world, it is sometimes difficult to even identify what a service does when it appears in your applications and this forces your team to not only be fully aware of the components you control, but also to be able to follow the trail of services that extends far outside the code and systems your company manages when issues appear.

Hello friends! Today I am going to share zoom image code in Android using TouchListner, MotionEvent, Matrix. Please copy paste below code and enjoy!

Today, we launch the first important update for Flat UI Pro, (v. 1.1). Exactly two weeks ago, we made the official release of Flat UI Pro Kit.

This week we're talking to Mahdi Yusuf, developer at Source Metrics, active member of the Python community, and creator of Neckbeard Republic.

Suppose you have a very large dataset - far too large to hold in memory - with duplicate entries. You want to know how many duplicate entries, but your data isn't sorted, and it's big enough that sorting and counting is impractical. How do you estimate how many unique entries the dataset contains?

The problem with typography, cause there is a problem, is that web designers don’t know much about it. The only typographical questions that most web designers face is what font they have to use for their design. The basic issues that a web designers has to solve is choosing the right typeface and manipulating correctly the font size, weight, line height and other rather less important attributes. But that isn’t all.

This article explains how to configure hibenrate, what happens when hibernate do start-up. Which class is doing what is explained in this article

A few thoughts on ACID, transactions, CAP, and BASE. The impact of NoSQL and the requirements of ACID and transactions, the emergence of BASE as a result of moving to distributed systems.

Great design is a product of care and attention applied to areas that matter, resulting in a useful, understandable, and hopefully beautiful user interface. But don’t be fooled into thinking that design is left only for designers.

This is a book purely on async. It's not a general C# book, and it doesn't even cover the tiny non-async features in C# 5. It's all about asynchrony. As you'd expect, it's therefore pretty short (92 pages) and can comfortably be consumed in a single session. Alex's writing style is informal and easy to read. Of course the topic of the book is anything but simple, so even though you may read the whole book in one go first time, that doesn't mean you're likely to fully internalize it straight away. The book is divided into 15 short chapters, so you can revisit specific areas as and when you need to.

The Economics of Software Quality, a book by Capers Jones and Olivier Bonsignour, provides solutions to quantify Software Quality which can help you to manage software development and maintenance. It contains software quality data that you can use to build a business case to improve the quality of your software and technical debt, understand what drives quality, and decide upon processes and techniques that can help to improve the quality performance of your organization.