• LearnAutomation Has an App!

  This post is only about a month or two late! But if you are a frequent visitor or even if you’re visiting for the first time and enjoying the content, then there is now an app for your phone or tablet that gives you easy access to the site’s content. For now, it is an iOS only app, but I’m nearing the completion of the Android version so expect that shortly. The app allows you to sort and favourite articles to give you quick access to the articles that help you the most. There are also a number of new features coming in the next couple of updates, including tests for you to check your knowledge on what you’ve read to help make sure it’s sinking in, the video content I’ve been promising (yes, it’s actually done!) and downloadable cheat sheets for many of the languages or frameworks you’ve seen on this site. If you have any feedback about the app, please do get in touch. I’m always looking to make it better so if there’s something you’d like to see, I’m happy to hear your opnion. The post LearnAutomation Has an App! appeared first on Learn Automation.

  8.12.2019 | 5:52 קרא עוד...

• React Day Berlin 2019 Sketchnotes

  I have already attended a conference organized by GitNation, the JSNation of this year. While being there I’ve learned that they also organize some React conferences. As I wanted to broaden my horizon a little, I decided to attend the React Day Berlin 2019. It was a conference with around 800 attendees about topics related to React. I’ve sketched the talks of the first part of day and would love to share the sketchnotes with you: The Past, Present and Future of CSS-in-JS Max Stoiber Compassion-Driven Development: Building Accessible React UI Tae’lur Alexis Performance anxiety with React Jessica Leach Decentralized … Der Beitrag React Day Berlin 2019 Sketchnotes erschien zuerst auf Katjasays.

  8.12.2019 | 4:51 קרא עוד...

• Weekly Hmms: Communities, Laptops & Linux

  This time, the proper title would be “Weekly Arghs.” Testing Communities When I decided to become a tester, the first-ever topic I encountered was discussions rants about “ISO/IEC/IEEE 29119 Software Testing” set of standards. I was fresh out of the university, so I couldn’t have legal access to these documents, and naturally, I sided with opponents. Good or bad (mostly bad), I don’t care: if you wish to have guidelines or standards for the profession, it must be freely accessible to everyone. The end. But that’s not the thing I want to talk about. It’s just an example of my first deep dive into testing: it was a sign of what to come. Basically, everything is dividing our community: terminology, schools of thoughts, views. Dammit, testing in itself is a tiny thingy, we mostly reuse and apply knowledge and methods from other fields. Nevertheless, we keep constantly bickering with each other. I’m not a saint either. I rant, joke, correct, discuss, persuade, and roll my eyes. Maybe it comes with the profession. Or it’s a normal thing for any community. What amazes me, that this much concentration of disagreements exists around the pettiest and smallish topics. Sometimes people even talk about the same ideas but with different examples, and it results in confrontations (direct or indirect). Giving recent cases wouldn’t be humanly correct in regard to individuals involved. Let’s just say: I participate in several slack workspaces. And it’s quite common to a discussion in one to provoke posts in others with opposite reactions like[…]

  7.12.2019 | 10:50 קרא עוד...

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