Thursday, October 1st, 2009

Adam Khan | Brighton, England

Ongoing support & development

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More and more of OpinionJournal goes behind the paywall. Personally I think it’s the right move, because what’s there to lose? If we won’t pay, the business was over anyway. And my bet is we will.

Macworld Expo 2010 Best of Show.

On chatroulette.com.

Russell Beattie: What we really wanted was a MacPad not an iPad.

Sikuli, ingenious GUI scripting. Definitely going to try it.

This video of a tablet mockup makes me horny at last for a tablet computer. I’m excited for tomorrow’s Apple announcement. Guess I’ll be standing in line to buy one as well.

A Little Less Conversation, says Joel Spolsy.

Fake Steve Jobs pens the most insightful piece I’ve read on Google’s complaints vis-a-vis China.

Hypercritical by John Siracusa, or, The Tao of Editing.

A test of input device speed for a 221-word passage.

O

nce everything’s built and running silky smooth at a web site or system built to your specifications on a robust platform, you can start cashing in on the benefits of such a setup by having us add new functionality and features.

In fact, in the spirit of software’s “release early, release often” mantra, we generally divide projects into phases from the get go, building out each part to completion before starting on the next. That way, ongoing support and development is simply a continuation of the initial working style.

The entire process, with dependencies

Process