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Development Team ReviewProgrammingSoftware Engineering
When speaking with founders and CEOs, we often hear concerns like this: My project manager is losing confidence in the developmentteam. The PMs are seeing late deliveries and bugs that suggest the devs just aren’t capable enough. This can be true even if those failures had nothing to do with the current team.
Structure development contracts appropriately or directing the in-house team appropriately. Review the code being built. Is this person a CTO or a developer? By the way, do you know that most developmentteams use peer review of code to help ensure good development practices.
The Tactical Technical Advisor stays on top of the developmentteam to ensure that they’re team is building the right thing in a high-quality, efficient manner. This is especially important with outsourced developmentteams. Are developers following best practices in their code and life cycle?
But we couldn''t have identified this without having clear metrics (that high bug count) to assess our development process. Here''s the simplest form of that cycle: Week -1 - Planning/End-of-Cycle - Softwareengineers are planning: writing specifications, doing light prototyping, and experimentation.
Finding great engineers is hard; figuring out whos good is even harder. If done right, a programming interview serves two purposes simultaneously. The technical interview is at the heart of these challenges when building a product developmentteam, and so I thought it deserved an entire post on its own.
But it will definitely raise questions during the phone screen, for reasons that are best explained by simile: Programming with.NET is like cooking in a McDonalds kitchen. My example: I have mainly programmed _by choice_ in Python, Ruby, Scala, Haskell, C# and currently I’m doing Java. It’s so blinded, it’s shocking.
They log in to translate the documents, one at a time, marking each finished when done, which sends the file back to the company for review.” Also important: Only go for providers who have great reviews from many past customers. Decline bids from providers without many great reviews. The translator rejects or approves.
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