The bus factor: Why an 82-year-old developer can become a business risk
Why companies should not underestimate the bus factor in software development, and why an 82-year-old can become a business risk.
Why companies should not underestimate the bus factor in software development, and why an 82-year-old can become a business risk.
How our colleagues were trained as clean code trainers — a guest contribution by Stefan Lieser, co-founder of the Clean Code Developer Initiative
Our Clean Development Trainers Felix and Thomas give an insight into their training courses: about the process, the learning objectives and about clean code
How to develop software that can be flexibly and adapted to new market and customer requirements in the long term
Which software quality features are important from a technical & economic perspective and how clean code development can help to achieve them
To become a Clean Code Developer, you need to internalize a number of virtues: Appreciate variation, only do the bare minimum, isolate aspects etc.
Clean code development is divided into different grades, which you as a developer climb one by one and repeat in an eternal cycle
The value system of Clean Code Development comprises the values of evolvability, correctness, production efficiency and continuous improvement.
The Clean Code principles DRY and KISS can be mutually exclusive. An attempt to solve the dillema.
Clean Code Development and Flow Design: What is behind the design methodology? How can flow design be applied in practice? And how useful is it?