Process
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Security the Elephant
In an ideal world, everyone would build applications with a software development lifecycle (SDLC) that considers security at every step. The security and regulatory space of the application would be understood. -
Shape Up Your Project Planning
We have a lot of posts about Test Driven Development (TDD) on this blog. We’re big proponents of TDD and the discipline added by its red, green, refactor workflow. First we define a problem with a failing (red) test, then we create the supporting functionality (green), then we iterate on the product (refactor) and prepare ourselves for the next problem we’ll be solving. -
Much Ado About Bike Sheds, Part III - Spotting
This is the third post in a series of our takes on bike shedding. After understanding the origin story and how we might lose our empathy in our crusade against bike shedding can we still glean anything valuable from the infamous bike shed? -
Much Ado About Bike Sheds, Part II - Deconstructing
This is the second of a series of blog posts about bike sheds. In part one, we explored the history of the bike shed story, you can read part one here. -
Much Ado About Bike Sheds, Part I
If you’re working in software, there’s good odds that you’ve run into the phrase “bike shedding” at least once. Maybe you were in a meeting or a group chat and sensed the discussion had wandered a bit. -
Retrospect and adapt - an intro to retros
I struggle with the concept of chores. Every time I sweep my floor, I can’t help but think that I’ll just need to sweep it again next week, and the week after that. -
The Problem with Paydown - and your team's happiness
Your credit card debt is out. of. control. What do you do? Budget paydown! In software development, we try to apply that same idea of budgeting paydown to technical debt in our applications. -
An Empathetic Guide to Git Conflicts
We’ve all seen this story. You’ve worked hard on some cool new stuff and are ready to push, but the universe has other ideas. BBZZZT! Conflict! What do you do? -
Estimate This!
As a software development agency, prospective clients will often ask for an estimate of how much time & money the custom software they want will cost. Inside the software world, this debate is settled: estimates suck.
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