Most interesting links of November

This month has been quite interesting, among others I ‘ve picked up several blogs by Adam Bien. I really like his brief, practical and insightful posts 🙂 Java, Jave EE, architecture etc. EJB 3.1 + Hessian = (Almost) Perfect Binary Remoting – “With hessian it is very easy to expose existing Java-interfaces with almost no

Most interesting links of October

Few of my favourite themes this month – TDD, performance, build tools/Maven. Plus a usefel JS library, news from the Java community x Oracle world etc. About dying JCP and too silent Oracle (or mostly silent) – a summary of the latest issues and hot topics in the Java community that cause lot of rumor

Most interesting links of September

The most interesting articles and other IT resources I’ve encountered the previous month, delayed a bit due to my holiday in Andalusia. In no particular order. Included some performance stuff, few tools and few general SW engineering things. The Open-Closed Principle , i.e. open to extension, closed to modification – one of the basic principles

Most interesting links of April

The most interesting technical links I’ve encountered in April: NoSQL at Twitter and Digg, TDD and testing with Spock.

See how Test Driven Development is done in practice

On the Manning site you can read the 2nd chapter of the book Test Driven – Practical TDD and Acceptance TDD for Java Developers by Lasse Koskela from 2007. The chapter 2: Beginning TDD let’s you follow the mental process of a programmer practicing TDD to implement a set of user stories. You’ve probably heard