I started working with computers as a kid, whiling away the hours writing goofy programs on a TI 99/4A and saving them to a cassette tape. Then, in high school I learned touch typing on a Compaq Portable that weighed over 20 pounds. After graduation from college I worked as a teacher, technology coordinator, and IT manager before finally becoming a programmer. Now I'm a Manager of Application Development at Vanderbilt University Medical Center where I lead multiple teams in PHP software development. I live north of Nashville, TN with my wonderful wife, a small dessert garden, an ever-inviting woodworking shop, a guitar that's too good for me and an untamed unicycle.
Keeping your code 'clean' can make a dramatic difference in how easy it is to read, write and maintain your code.
Getting out of an abandoned framework isn't easy. Here are lessons from a few teams making the journey.
Keeping your code 'clean' can make a dramatic difference in how easy it is to read, write and maintain your code.
Getting out of an abandoned framework isn't easy. Here are lessons from a few teams making the journey.
Getting out of an abandoned framework isn't easy. Here are lessons from a few teams making the journey.
Getting out of an abandoned framework isn't easy. Here are lessons from a few teams making the journey.
Getting out of an abandoned framework isn't easy. Here are lessons from a few teams making the journey.