* Former Perl developer, specialising in websites of about this size * Learned some Ruby years ago, and enough Rails to get a simple website up and running. * Know a bit of Python and PHP too, for that matter. * Some Linux sysadmin, fairly outdated. * Lots of experience/high level skills in designing database schemas and mapping real-world information into a structured form. * Some Javascript including JQuery, but not l33t skills (would like to learn more) * Some experience with github and other distributed version control * Lots of experience with test driven development, refactoring, and teaching people how to do them * Moderate experience with the process of user interface design, from the point of view of a stakeholder and/or coder... meaning I can work pretty well with UI people and speak the language, though I'm not one myself
Tools and resources:
* Git for ages 4 and up, an entertaining introduction to git by a friend of mine, Schwern. * C2 wiki (I've linked to the XP page again) for people who think a lot about people- and quality-oriented parts of software development. Lots of good language and ideas about how to build good programming teams and products.
no subject
on 2012-07-29 06:56 am (UTC)* Former Perl developer, specialising in websites of about this size
* Learned some Ruby years ago, and enough Rails to get a simple website up and running.
* Know a bit of Python and PHP too, for that matter.
* Some Linux sysadmin, fairly outdated.
* Lots of experience/high level skills in designing database schemas and mapping real-world information into a structured form.
* Some Javascript including JQuery, but not l33t skills (would like to learn more)
* Some experience with github and other distributed version control
* Lots of experience with test driven development, refactoring, and teaching people how to do them
* Moderate experience with the process of user interface design, from the point of view of a stakeholder and/or coder... meaning I can work pretty well with UI people and speak the language, though I'm not one myself
Tools and resources:
* Git for ages 4 and up, an entertaining introduction to git by a friend of mine, Schwern.
* C2 wiki (I've linked to the XP page again) for people who think a lot about people- and quality-oriented parts of software development. Lots of good language and ideas about how to build good programming teams and products.