Lessons of Failure https://validator.w3.org/feed/docs/rss2.html iPad still kicking Android Butt, No End in Sight Guest Post on SoftwareByRob: How Love Can Kill Your Product Why Does Simplicity Escape Programmers? Worst Idea of 2010: Firefox Personas Walking Into The Wrong Bathroom: Lack of Affordances Two Major Privacy Violations You Probably Didn’t Notice Habit 4: Never Share Information The Outsourcing Low Cost Lie The Problem With ‘Above Average Programmers’ Secrets of Successful Consultants Revealed 2011: Year of the iPad How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the New Axis of Evil (Oracle) Jedi Software Training–Part 2 Top Ten Reasons Babies are better than iPads Jedi Software Training–Part 1 Five Pervasive Myths About Older Software Developers Google Go: Good For What? Product Development Lessons from the Launch of Disneyland Habit 3: Complexity Demonstrates Intelligence 31 Snowclones About Software Development Top Three Motivators For Developers (Hint: not money!) Google’s Go Isn’t Getting Us Anywhere, Part 2 Stop Breaking These Laws (of Software) Older Developers: Bad Habits Are Killing Your Career It’s Official: Java Has Jumped The Shark Android App Store: The Cure Is Worse Than The Disease Language Flamewars and the Blub Paradox The Real Reason Outsourcing Continues To Fail Habit 5: Fix It Later Software: Just Plumbing or Mad Science? Military Software Sucks The Legacy of Steve Jobs, A-Z How to Avoid Being the Asshole Architect About Dave Habit 7: Principles Are More Important Than Results Why You Can’t Trust Recruiters Screw the Tech Bubble: What’s your Plan B? Habit 2: Confuse Motion With Action Translation Guide for Software Job Listings Trust But Verify, A Consulting Love Story Data In The Cloud: Cloud 9 or Plan 9? Hiring Ren and Stimpy Welcome to the newer, faster LoF Contact Developer Lessons from Diablo II Google’s Go Isn’t Getting Us Anywhere, Part 1 Stop Dumbing Down The World with Bad Interview Questions Happy Holidays to You and Yours Habit 6: Reuse Is For Wimps Dear Microsoft: It’s not me, it’s you