Blog feed http://felipemayworm.com Sat, 28 Jan 2012 17:51:08 +0000 http://felipemayworm.com/blog:6 Overengineering: Now, who pays the price? http://felipemayworm.com/blog:6 <p>Hi All, after many time disappeared :)<br /> I come with a new post where Marcelo and I wrote about Overengineering.<br /> If you liked, please be sure to check in <a href="http://mayworm.wordpress.com/2009/09/15/overengineering-now-who-pays-the-price/">Overengineering: Now, who pays the price?</a></p> <p>by <span class="printuser avatarhover"><a href="http://www.wikidot.com/user:info/felipe-mayworm" ><img class="small" src="http://www.wikidot.com/avatar.php?userid=304756&amp;size=small&amp;timestamp=1327773067" alt="Felipe Mayworm" style="background-image:url(http://www.wikidot.com/userkarma.php?u=304756)" /></a><a href="http://www.wikidot.com/user:info/felipe-mayworm" >Felipe Mayworm</a></span></p> Tue, 15 Sep 2009 19:02:47 +0000 Hi All, after many time disappeared :)
I come with a new post where Marcelo and I wrote about Overengineering.
If you liked, please be sure to check in Overengineering: Now, who pays the price?

by Felipe MaywormFelipe Mayworm

]]> http://felipemayworm.com/blog:5 First Day in OSCON 2009 http://felipemayworm.com/blog:5 <p>Hi there, today I am writing about my first day in OSCON, enjoy&#8230;<br /> Google API went my first tutorial yesterday and with it I saw some things cools but I was hoping more. I think that the speaker had to be more dynamic and expressive too. But I gave the discount because I had to install many things in my new computer :D to keeping pass by pass.</p> <p>After this the convention gave a lunch, a sandwich lunch :( whit black tee and water, the dessert (cake) was good.<br /> Then my expectation gone to my second tutorial, Internet Programming with Python, for me the title not correspond with a real title because since when the tutorial started the speaker just talked about the python architecture with the internet, he sad things about Client/Server, Socket, Connection and more. This titles are rocks but in this moment I hoped a tutorial like internet programming with python for developers and not architects. A good example to show my second tutorial for you is&#8230; to read I read in my home!!<br /> I think if I understand more about python architecture this tutorial will be good, because I would be ask many things and the speaker could be show many other subjects.</p> <p>In the python tutorial pause I moved and I went to watch other one and this went a good decision because the other lecture was excellent, the subject was Smalltalk.<br /> I like smalltalk tutorial where we used the seaside and webvelocity framework. Is easier and dynamic to create a application and a web component with simples clicks. In that moment I thought&#8230; the webvelocity is rocks, it debug and you exchange many things in real time and both application and html browser gave update with some clicks.</p> <p>For now&#8230; that is it!!</p> <p>by <span class="printuser avatarhover"><a href="http://www.wikidot.com/user:info/felipe-mayworm" ><img class="small" src="http://www.wikidot.com/avatar.php?userid=304756&amp;size=small&amp;timestamp=1327773067" alt="Felipe Mayworm" style="background-image:url(http://www.wikidot.com/userkarma.php?u=304756)" /></a><a href="http://www.wikidot.com/user:info/felipe-mayworm" >Felipe Mayworm</a></span></p> Tue, 21 Jul 2009 21:54:52 +0000 Hi there, today I am writing about my first day in OSCON, enjoy…
Google API went my first tutorial yesterday and with it I saw some things cools but I was hoping more. I think that the speaker had to be more dynamic and expressive too. But I gave the discount because I had to install many things in my new computer :D to keeping pass by pass.

After this the convention gave a lunch, a sandwich lunch :( whit black tee and water, the dessert (cake) was good.
Then my expectation gone to my second tutorial, Internet Programming with Python, for me the title not correspond with a real title because since when the tutorial started the speaker just talked about the python architecture with the internet, he sad things about Client/Server, Socket, Connection and more. This titles are rocks but in this moment I hoped a tutorial like internet programming with python for developers and not architects. A good example to show my second tutorial for you is… to read I read in my home!!
I think if I understand more about python architecture this tutorial will be good, because I would be ask many things and the speaker could be show many other subjects.

In the python tutorial pause I moved and I went to watch other one and this went a good decision because the other lecture was excellent, the subject was Smalltalk.
I like smalltalk tutorial where we used the seaside and webvelocity framework. Is easier and dynamic to create a application and a web component with simples clicks. In that moment I thought… the webvelocity is rocks, it debug and you exchange many things in real time and both application and html browser gave update with some clicks.

For now… that is it!!

by Felipe MaywormFelipe Mayworm

]]> http://felipemayworm.com/blog:4 My expectation for OSCON 2009 http://felipemayworm.com/blog:4 <p>In my last post I wrote about OSCON 2009, and as read there, this O'Reilly Open Source Convention is coming and my expectations to see excelents tutorias and sessions up day by day.<br /> Have to open the first day no less than see the tutorial about Introdution to Google App Engine with Joe Gregorio (Google) speaker.<br /> As first sailor travel in a convention that level, I will be lying if I said that my expectations are not high.<br /> Other tutorial that I want so much to watch is How to Write Your Own Eclipse Plug-ins, I am a suspect because I love to use Eclipse IDE and I want to help the community to fix some bugs in some Eclipse plugins. For this tutorial I received a e-mail saying some things about waht I need to do before attending.<br /> Until I read in several blogs and articles I just can think that my expectations will be achieved.<br /> I hope to get success in my goal, that it is to post here in my blog an overview of each lecture after the end.</p> <p>by <span class="printuser avatarhover"><a href="http://www.wikidot.com/user:info/felipe-mayworm" ><img class="small" src="http://www.wikidot.com/avatar.php?userid=304756&amp;size=small&amp;timestamp=1327773067" alt="Felipe Mayworm" style="background-image:url(http://www.wikidot.com/userkarma.php?u=304756)" /></a><a href="http://www.wikidot.com/user:info/felipe-mayworm" >Felipe Mayworm</a></span></p> Thu, 16 Jul 2009 15:37:14 +0000 In my last post I wrote about OSCON 2009, and as read there, this O'Reilly Open Source Convention is coming and my expectations to see excelents tutorias and sessions up day by day.
Have to open the first day no less than see the tutorial about Introdution to Google App Engine with Joe Gregorio (Google) speaker.
As first sailor travel in a convention that level, I will be lying if I said that my expectations are not high.
Other tutorial that I want so much to watch is How to Write Your Own Eclipse Plug-ins, I am a suspect because I love to use Eclipse IDE and I want to help the community to fix some bugs in some Eclipse plugins. For this tutorial I received a e-mail saying some things about waht I need to do before attending.
Until I read in several blogs and articles I just can think that my expectations will be achieved.
I hope to get success in my goal, that it is to post here in my blog an overview of each lecture after the end.

by Felipe MaywormFelipe Mayworm

]]> http://felipemayworm.com/blog:3 OSCON 2009 - O'Reilly Open Source Convention http://felipemayworm.com/blog:3 <div class="image-container aligncenter"><img src="http://assets.en.oreilly.com/1/event/27/oscon2009_logo.gif" alt="oscon2009_logo.gif" class="image" /></div> <p>OSCON 2009 is happening July 20-24, this year in San Jose, California.<br /> This convention will doing 11 years and it will include some tutorials that go deep into the technology behind open source innovations and sessions miscellaneous focusing on Administration, Business, Databases, Desktop Applications, Design &amp; Usability, Emerging Topics, Java, Linux, Mobile, People, Perl, PHP, Programming, Python, Ruby, Security, Web Applications.</p> <p>Below some tutoring:</p> <p><strong>Introduction to JRuby</strong> by Neal Ford (ThoughtWorks)<br /> <strong>Introduction to Google App Engine</strong> by Joe Gregorio (Google)<br /> <strong>Perl 6: Why? What? How?</strong> by Damian Conway (Thoughtstream)<br /> <strong>Simplifying Database Design</strong> by Josh Berkus (PostgreSQL Experts, Inc.)<br /> <strong>PHP: The Good Parts</strong> by Chris Shiflett (OmniTI), Sean Coates (OmniTI)<br /> <strong>XMPP 101: Building Real-Time Applications with Jabber Technologies</strong> by Peter Saint-Andre (Cisco), Jack Moffitt (Collecta)<br /> <strong>Git 101 by Scott Chacon (GitHub)</strong><br /> <strong>Internet Programming with Python</strong> by Wesley Chun (CyberWeb Consulting)<br /> <strong>Use Open Source Tools to Program iPhone Games on Linux and Windows Without the iPhone SDK</strong> by PJ Cabrera (Freelance trouble-maker)<br /> <strong>7 Principles of Better API Design</strong> by Damian Conway (Thoughtstream)<br /> <strong>Gearman: Build Your Own Distributed Platform in 3 Hours</strong> by Eric Day (Sun Microsystems), Brian Aker (Sun Microsystems, Inc.)<br /> <strong>How to Write Your Own Eclipse Plug-ins</strong> by Beth Tibbitts (IBM )<br /> <strong>Scalable Internet Architectures</strong> by Theo Schlossnagle (OmniTI)<br /> <strong>Django in the Real World</strong> by Jacob Kaplan-Moss (Django)</p> <p>See the full list <a href="http://en.oreilly.com/oscon2009/public/schedule/stype/178">here</a></p> <p>by <span class="printuser avatarhover"><a href="http://www.wikidot.com/user:info/felipe-mayworm" ><img class="small" src="http://www.wikidot.com/avatar.php?userid=304756&amp;size=small&amp;timestamp=1327773067" alt="Felipe Mayworm" style="background-image:url(http://www.wikidot.com/userkarma.php?u=304756)" /></a><a href="http://www.wikidot.com/user:info/felipe-mayworm" >Felipe Mayworm</a></span></p> Fri, 10 Jul 2009 13:04:39 +0000 oscon2009_logo.gif

OSCON 2009 is happening July 20-24, this year in San Jose, California.
This convention will doing 11 years and it will include some tutorials that go deep into the technology behind open source innovations and sessions miscellaneous focusing on Administration, Business, Databases, Desktop Applications, Design & Usability, Emerging Topics, Java, Linux, Mobile, People, Perl, PHP, Programming, Python, Ruby, Security, Web Applications.

Below some tutoring:

Introduction to JRuby by Neal Ford (ThoughtWorks)
Introduction to Google App Engine by Joe Gregorio (Google)
Perl 6: Why? What? How? by Damian Conway (Thoughtstream)
Simplifying Database Design by Josh Berkus (PostgreSQL Experts, Inc.)
PHP: The Good Parts by Chris Shiflett (OmniTI), Sean Coates (OmniTI)
XMPP 101: Building Real-Time Applications with Jabber Technologies by Peter Saint-Andre (Cisco), Jack Moffitt (Collecta)
Git 101 by Scott Chacon (GitHub)
Internet Programming with Python by Wesley Chun (CyberWeb Consulting)
Use Open Source Tools to Program iPhone Games on Linux and Windows Without the iPhone SDK by PJ Cabrera (Freelance trouble-maker)
7 Principles of Better API Design by Damian Conway (Thoughtstream)
Gearman: Build Your Own Distributed Platform in 3 Hours by Eric Day (Sun Microsystems), Brian Aker (Sun Microsystems, Inc.)
How to Write Your Own Eclipse Plug-ins by Beth Tibbitts (IBM )
Scalable Internet Architectures by Theo Schlossnagle (OmniTI)
Django in the Real World by Jacob Kaplan-Moss (Django)

See the full list here

by Felipe MaywormFelipe Mayworm

]]> http://felipemayworm.com/blog:2 The Importance Of Requeriments http://felipemayworm.com/blog:2 <p>Requeriments are the first step toward a solution, and they describe in detail a software system is supposed to do. The types of requeriments are known as: Requeriments Development, Requeriments Analysis (Analysis), Requeriments Definition, Software Requeriments, Specification, Functional Spec and Stories (for Scrum projects).</p> <p>by <span class="printuser avatarhover"><a href="http://www.wikidot.com/user:info/felipe-mayworm" ><img class="small" src="http://www.wikidot.com/avatar.php?userid=304756&amp;size=small&amp;timestamp=1327773068" alt="Felipe Mayworm" style="background-image:url(http://www.wikidot.com/userkarma.php?u=304756)" /></a><a href="http://www.wikidot.com/user:info/felipe-mayworm" >Felipe Mayworm</a></span></p> Wed, 17 Jun 2009 17:00:50 +0000 Requeriments are the first step toward a solution, and they describe in detail a software system is supposed to do. The types of requeriments are known as: Requeriments Development, Requeriments Analysis (Analysis), Requeriments Definition, Software Requeriments, Specification, Functional Spec and Stories (for Scrum projects).

Requeriments are important for several reasons, such as…

Explicit requeriments also help to avoid arguments that may exist and help to ensure that the user rather than the programmer drives the system’s functionality. If you have a disagrrement with another programmer about what the program is supossed to do, you can resolve it by looking at written requeriments. A good requeriments keep you from guessing what the user wants.

Paying attention to requeriments helps to minimize changes to a system after develoment begin. Specifying requeriments adequately is a key to project success, perhaps even more important than effective construction techniques. However, customers like to know what you are doing all time, then you can use short development cycles so that you can respond to your users quickly.

Some people say about a requeriments checklist question and I like that!! But I think… Not all of question will apply in your informal project, however, you may need to consider every one question in your large and formal project. Below, we will see some of these issues:

- Are all the inputs to the system specified, including their source, accuracy, range of values, and frequency?
- Are all output formats specified for Web pages, reports, and so on?
- Are all the tasks the user wants to perform specified?
- Is the level of security specified?
- Are minimum machine memory and free disk space specified?
- Is the definition of sucess included? Of failure?
- Do the requirements avoid specifying the design?
- Are all possible changes to the requeriments specified, including the likelihood of each change?
- Where information isn’t available before development begins, are the áreas of incompleteness specified?

For more information on requeriments at all levels, see some specific books.

Source: Code Complete 2

by Felipe MaywormFelipe Mayworm

]]> http://felipemayworm.com/blog:1 Geracao Y http://felipemayworm.com/blog:1 <p>Faz algum tempo que quero falar sobre Geração Y mas como sempre o tempo é curto e vou deixando para depois, mas a hora chegou, e, é hoje&#8230; Chega de tralala e vamos ao que interessa!!</p> <p>by <span class="printuser avatarhover"><a href="http://www.wikidot.com/user:info/felipe-mayworm" ><img class="small" src="http://www.wikidot.com/avatar.php?userid=304756&amp;size=small&amp;timestamp=1327773068" alt="Felipe Mayworm" style="background-image:url(http://www.wikidot.com/userkarma.php?u=304756)" /></a><a href="http://www.wikidot.com/user:info/felipe-mayworm" >Felipe Mayworm</a></span></p> Wed, 17 Jun 2009 16:59:40 +0000 Faz algum tempo que quero falar sobre Geração Y mas como sempre o tempo é curto e vou deixando para depois, mas a hora chegou, e, é hoje… Chega de tralala e vamos ao que interessa!!

A Geração Y ou Net, é um paradigma cultural que vem aumentando gradativamente no quadro de funcionários das empresas pelo mundo afora gerando diversas questões no tradicional modelo de trabalho das mesmas.

As pessoas que compõem esta geração estão sempre à frente no quesito tecnologia, devido ao fato de crescerem em um mundo onde tudo é dinâmico e virtual.

Estudiosos relataram que as pessoas partícipes deste grupo estão na faixa etária entre 12 e 31 anos. São pessoas dinâmicas, sem paciência para atividades longas, trabalham muito bem em equipe, preferem ter flexibilidade de horário, adoram receber feedbacks, esperam reconhecimento rápido almejando cargos altos, são informais com qualquer um, desde o estágiario até o presidente da empresa, possuem apoio dos pais e por último, gostam de fazer tudo ao mesmo tempo. Esta com certeza é uma das principais características deste grupo.

Tais pessoas com este perfil quando se deparam com os limites de carreira nas empresas, não perdem tempo e logo começam a procurar outro lugar para lidar com todos os seus desafios. Espera aí… deixa eu ver se advinho, se você que está lendo este texto têm a idade da Geração Y, aposto que já se identificou com pelo menos uma dessas características, estou correto??

De acordo com a entrevista de Don Tapscott para InformationWeek Brasil, o impacto de entrada desta geração para a TI das empresas será muito grande, simplesmente pelo fato de terem nascido em bits e de estarem completamente confortáveis com tecnologia. Para Tapscott os jovens pensam e se relacionam de forma diferente e estão dispostos a trabalhar em ambientes de constantes mudanças.

Quando falamos de novidades, na maioria das vezes usamos os Estados Unidos como exemplo, e agora não será diferente, pois o impacto lá já é sentido, os representantes mais velhos dessa geração net estão agora com 31 anos de idade e já mudaram bastante em como as empresas operam.

Após a leitura de algumas reportagens sobre a geração Y, estou bastante interessado em ler o novo livro Grown Up Digital, de Don Tapscott.

Depois informo para vocẽs os prós e contras dessa geração Net.

by Felipe MaywormFelipe Mayworm

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