I like this list because it covers both sides of the equation - both the flawless programmer, and the overbearing critic.
My question about this model of peer review: in matters of opinion, how do you determine who is "right"? Should it be the person who wrote the code, or the one with the highest "rank"? or are there other guidelines to follow (such as if it ain't broke, don't fix it)?
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I would say who is right in a peer review depends on amicable discussion, based on a review of objectives, development standards etc.
If no agreement can be found then the decision is offered up to the next senior developer.
If no agreement can be found then the decision is offered up to the next senior developer.
Thanks to those of you who emailed us to say that the numbering was reversed in the PDF version of the commandments. We've corrected the problem and made that version available for download.
thanks u very much for this nice film
You can find the Turkish translation of 10 commandments table from http://www.box.net/shared/hqylrl8w8g, translated by kodOZANI
This is really great. Thank you for morning inspiration.
S.Chipps
GirlDeveloper.com
S.Chipps
GirlDeveloper.com
Thank you. I love to see my work extended by intelligent, experienced professionals. - Jerry Weinberg
Well done!
Well done!
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