Software Development Quotes

“In the end, it all comes down to 0 and 1”
― Vineet Goel

“Managers of programming projects aren’t always aware that certain programming
issues are matters of religion. If you’re a manager and you try to require compliance
with certain programming practices, you’re inviting your programmers’ ire. Here’s a
list of religious issues:
■ Programming language
■ Indentation style
■ Placing of braces
■ Choice of IDE
■ Commenting style
■ Efficiency vs. readability tradeoffs
■ Choice of methodology—for example, Scrum vs. Extreme Programming vs. evolutionary
delivery
■ Programming utilities
■ Naming conventions
■ Use of gotos
■ Use of global variables
■ Measurements, especially productivity measures such as lines of code per day”
― Steve McConnell, Code Complete: A Practical Handbook of Software Construction

“Quality must be enforced, otherwise it won't happen. We programmers must be required to write tests, otherwise we won't do it.”
― Yegor Bugayenko, Code Ahead

“Any software project must have a technical leader, who is responsible for all technical decisions made by the team and have enough authority to make them. Responsibility and authority are two mandatory components that must be present in order to make it possible to call such a person an architect.”
― Yegor Bugayenko, Code Ahead

“Coding like poetry should be short and concise.”
― Santosh Kalwar

“The higher the price of information in a software team, the less effective the team is.”
― Yegor Bugayenko, Code Ahead

“We, newbies and young programmers, don't like chaos because it makes us dependent on experts. We have to beg for information and feel bad”
― Yegor Bugayenko, Code Ahead

“Automated testing is a safety net that protects the program from its programmers”
― Yegor Bugayenko, Code Ahead

“We must not blame programmers for their bugs. They belong to them only until the code is merged to the repository. After that, all bugs are ours!”
― Yegor Bugayenko, Code Ahead

“IF YOU DON’T FEED YOUR MIND WITH SUCCESS. IT WILL ROT WITH MEDIOCRITY!”
― BLONDEL SEUMO

“This is what makes them good engineers. Perfectionism: incinerating perfectionism.”
― Ellen Ullman, The Bug

“Commitment to deliver on time and on budget was not made based on the details; details didn't exist. Their commitment was based on the ability to shape the details.”
― Mary Poppendieck, Leading Lean Software Development: Results Are Not the Point

“I would compare a project with a country, which is either properly regulated by the laws or enslaved by a dictator whom everybody is supposed to love. What modern management is doing in most companies is the latter scenario. They expect us to love the customer and work just because of that. There are no laws, no discipline, no regulations, and no principle, because, like every dictator, they simply are not competent enough in creating them. Dictators just capture the power and rule by the force: it's much easier than building a system of laws, which will work by itself. The management in software projects also can't create a proper management system, since they simply don't have enough knowledge for that. Instead, they expect our love. Isn't it obvious that rather soon that love turns into hate and we quit or the project collapses?”
― Yegor Bugayenko, Code Ahead

“The job of a tester is to prove that the software is bug free, while it has to be the other way around: The job of a tester is to prove that the software is broken. The better testers are doing their jobs, the more bugs they manage to find and report.”
― Yegor Bugayenko, Code Ahead

“Tests are sometimes mistaken with quality assurance. These two notions are not identical: 1) quality assurance ensures that the organization's processes are implemented and applied correctly; 2) testing identifies defects and failures, and provides information on the software and the risks associated with their release to the market”
― Bernard Homes, Fundamentals of Software Testing

“Software is easy to make, except when you want it to do something new. And then, of course, there is a corollary: The only software that's worth making is software that does something new.”
― Scott Rosenberg, Dreaming in Code: Two Dozen Programmers, Three Years, 4,732 Bugs, and One Quest for Transcendent Software

“What is WordPress?

WordPress is an online, open source website creation tool written in PHP. But in non-geek speak, it’s probably the easiest and most powerful blogging and website content management system (or CMS) in existence today.

Many famous blogs, news outlets, music sites, Fortune 500 companies and celebrities are using WordPress.

WordPress is web software you can use to create a beautiful website, blog, or app. We like to say that WordPress is both free and priceless at the same time. There are thousands of plugins and themes available to transform your site into almost anything you can imagine.

WordPress started in 2003 with a single bit of code to enhance the typography of everyday writing and with fewer users than you can count on your fingers and toes. Since then it has grown to be the largest self-hosted blogging tool in the world, used on millions of sites and seen by tens of millions of people every day.

You can download and install a software script called WordPress from wordpress.org. To do this you need a web host who meets the minimum requirements and a little time. WordPress is completely customizable and can be used for almost anything. There is also a servicecalled WordPress.com.

WordPress users may install and switch between different themes. Themes allow users to change the look and functionality of a WordPress website and they can be installed without altering the content or health of the site. Every WordPress website requires at least one theme to be present and every theme should be designed using WordPress standards with structured PHP, valid HTML and Cascading Style Sheets (CSS).

Themes:

WordPress is definitely the world’s most popular CMS. The script is in its roots more of a blog than a typical CMS. For a while now it’s been modernized and it got thousands of plugins, what made it more CMS-like.

WordPress does not require PHP nor HTML knowledge unlinke Drupal, Joomla or Typo3. A preinstalled plugin and template function allows them to be installed very easily. All you need to do is to choose a plugin or a template and click on it to install.

It’s good choice for beginners.

Plugins:

WordPress’s plugin architecture allows users to extend the features and functionality of a website or blog. WordPress has over 40,501 plugins available.
Each of which offers custom functions and features enabling users to tailor their sites to their specific needs.

WordPress menu management has extended functionalities that can be modified to include categories, pages, etc.

If you like this post then please share and like this post.

To learn more About website design in wordpress

You can visit @ tririd.com

Call us @ 8980010210”
― ellen crichton

“In the fast-phased technological world, it becomes utmost important to rely on a custom software development that provides the right medium to achieve productive results of exceptional quality. With a view to helping businesses, custom software solutions that are known to assist operational and long-term organizational needs of software services. With years of experience in providing custom software services, we stand as partners to ensure that the product development lifecycle goes through a smooth phase with no challenges to derive complete satisfaction.”
― Chris kambala

“Tech StartUp is Innovation War(Awesome one) and Innovation is Everything and Everything is Software!”
― @MMahendra001

“Every program attempts to expand until it can read mail. Those programs which cannot so expand are replaced by ones which can.”
― Jamie Zawinski

“Anything written by people has bugs. Not testing something is equivalent to asserting that it's bug-free. Programmers can't think of everything especially of all the possible interactions between features and between different pieces of software. We try to break software because that's the only practical way we know of to be confident about the product's fitness for use.”
― Boris Beizer, Black-Box Testing: Techniques for Functional Testing of Software and Systems

“In many ways, being a good tester is harder than being a good developer because testing requires not only a very good understanding of of the development process and its products, but it also demands an ability to anticipate likely faults and errors”
― John D. McGregor, A Practical Guide to Testing Object-Oriented Software

“Quality is the complex concept. Because it means different things to different people, it is highly context-dependent. Just as there is no one automobile to satisfy everyone's needs, so too there is no universal definition of quality. Thus, there can be no single simple measure of social equality acceptable to everyone. To assess or improve software quality in your organization, you must define the aspects of quality in which you are interested, then decide how you are going to measure them. by defining quality in a measurable way, you make it easier for other people to understand your viewpoint and relate your notions to their own. Ultimately, your notion of quality must be related to your business goals. Only you can determine if good software is good business.”
― Barbara Kitchenham

“Quality is a product of a conflict between programmers and testers.”
― Yegor Bugayenko, Code Ahead

“Il campo @author di un Javadoc ci dice chi siamo. Siamo gli autori. E una caratteristica degli autori è che hanno dei lettori. In effetti, è responsabilità degli autori riuscire a comunicare bene coi loro lettori. La prossima volta che scriverete una riga di codice, ricordatevi che voi ne siete gli autori, e che scrivete a dei lettori che vi giudicheranno per quello che avrete scritto.”
― Robert C. Martin, Clean Code: A Handbook of Agile Software Craftsmanship

“Reusing software modules does not guarantee safety in the new system to which they are transferred...”
― Nancy Levenson

“Computers have no idea what goes on outside of them except what humans tell them.”
― Ellen Ullman, Life in Code: A Personal History of Technology

“If releasing is hard, people will always find a reason not to release.”
― Gereon Hermkes, Scaling Done Right: How to Achieve Business Agility with Scrum@Scale and Make the Competition Irrelevant

“Chad was a twenty-six-year-old former developer of software used to develop more advanced software. He was now unemployed.”
― Tom B. Night, Mind Painter

“Most of this book presumes that you will participate in a death march project, though I will specifically suggest that you resign under certain circumstances. But the best time to do so, in most cases, is at the beginning. When told that you have been assigned to such a project (either as a leader or a technical staff member), you should consider saying, "No, thanks! I'll pass on this one." If that's not an acceptable response within your corporate culture, you almost always have the option of saying, "No, thanks! I quit!”
― Edward Yourdon, Death March