It's been a few months since we got rid of the testing columns, and though we are continuing to evolve and solve problems as they come up, I'm going to conclude this series here.
Goodbye Testing Columns, Part 3: Return of the…
Tag: development
Goodbye Testing Columns, Part 2: The Empire Strikes Back
The second installment in the Goodbye Testing Columns Trilogy follows Bruce as they navigate post-destruction uncertainty like a lost child after the apocalypse. Should they have just left well alone? Will they ever stop crying? Find out in today's episode.
Goodbye Testing Columns, Part 1: A New Hope
We're getting rid of the testing columns in Jira, woo! This is part 1, which covers the decision making process leading up to the event.
Ruby, Ruby, Ruby, Ruby!
(Aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa!) I'm not done learning JavaScript yet, so I thought: do you know what, let's look at some other languages now. I don't know anyone who's finished a Udemy course anyway, and 33% completion is very good so it's time for me to move on (edit: I have completed at least one Udemy course) to… Continue reading Ruby, Ruby, Ruby, Ruby!
Serving files using ExpressJS
I've spent a fair while practicing making pages using html and css, but when it came to stuff like serving them or running anything through the terminal, it just seemed like way too big a thing to learn. I couldn't wrap my head around any of the concepts I was reading about. All this talk… Continue reading Serving files using ExpressJS
Learning Docker: The Dockerfile
I've been struggling to keep this blog up to date with the things I'm learning, and I end up posting small things that don't show off anything I'm actually doing (the 6-sided die, for example). I think this is because I've been learning a lot, but not doing anything with it. Therefore it's difficult to… Continue reading Learning Docker: The Dockerfile
Making a 6-sided die with JavaScript
Using the Math.random() function to create a six sided die in the web console, from scratch.
Our progress in DevOpsIng it up
A horror story of how we used to release, and how we've changed in the last couple of months to closer resemble continuous delivery.
What I learned cutting corners in CSS (using clip-path)
What was the problem So I work for a company that makes adverts. A little while back, we got a new client that wanted some of the boxes in their ad to have cut-off corners. This is part of their brand aesthetic, so not something that could simply be ignored, but also something that provides… Continue reading What I learned cutting corners in CSS (using clip-path)
