Project description: VisEmacs is a Visual Studio Add-In that allows Emacs to be integrated
as the default text editor. It will be used instead of (or in addition to) the Visual Studio built-in editor.
So Jason Seifer and Gregg Pollack have turned their podcasting talents towards making screencasts. They call them envycasts. I’m a regular listener of the podcast and enjoy their lighthearted style so when Gregg was looking for reviewers of their latested episode, I jumped at the chance.
I’m not going to cover all the Rails goodness present [...]
Released at Tue, 14 Oct 2008 03:35:21 GMT by tracerbu11et Includes files: visemacs-3.1.1-src.tgz (137676 bytes, 43 downloads to date) [Download][Release Notes]
Released at Tue, 14 Oct 2008 03:33:57 GMT by tracerbu11et Includes files: visemacs-3.1.1-docs.tgz (438076 bytes, 93 downloads to date) [Download][Release Notes]
Released at Tue, 14 Oct 2008 03:32:34 GMT by tracerbu11et Includes files: VisEmacs.3.1.1.exe (363947 bytes, 201 downloads to date) [Download][Release Notes]
Over at the Start Up Manager Brian wrote:
So how can such a noble endeavor go wrong? There are lots of reasons, but the most challenging to control is the effect that occurs when the QA department sits in the shadow of Development.
There is sometime a perception that the QA engineers are inferior technically to the [...]
There’s an emphasis in the Rails community on testing as you write your code. So much so that the built in code generators will generate unit tests right alongside your models. You can even generate integration tests too.
So here we are, merrily generating models, controllers and more. We’re writing code, writing tests and even running [...]
Just finished reading a whitepaper on Web Based Session Management, worth a read. It lists the advantages and disadvantages of the three main forms of session management and common attacks.
Go forth and read!