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I am very interested in not as much as what they write but what they read. Anybody following some good feeds in google reader?
Scott Hanselman -
http://www.hanselman.com/blog/
Scott Guthrie -
http://weblogs.asp.net/scottgu/default.aspx
This is a bit more all encompassing but you should check out Chris Alcock's Morning Brew each day. There are always .NET architecture tidbits.
http://blog.cwa.me.uk/tags/morning-brew/\
I follow Jon Skeet and others on his blogroll
Ian Griffiths
Chris Anderson
Jon Jagger
But Uncle Bob (ObjectMentor)
and people on their blogrolls and people on their blogrolls ....:-). I just travese the tree in Breadth First Order(root=Jon Skeet's Blog).
The De-facto guy is Ayende (Oren).
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I am new to ios development. I don't know what are the coding standards we have to follow in ios development. If anyone please suggest me.
you can go through this site it also has some basics to learn
http://cocoadevcentral.com/d/learn_objectivec/
For Coding Standard ios development you can refer these
Objective-C Coding
cocoadevcentral
Refer apple documentation for ProgrammingWithObjectiveC this documentation will explain clearly.
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Last commit was on august 28, 2011
There are 21 open issues
There is no activity since august
I doubt to use it in my new project
What do you think about it?
See the following article from Jeremy Miller "Kicking off StructureMap 3". Looks like this might be the year for big changes within the project. So to answer your question, I don't think StructureMap is dead.
http://jeremydmiller.com/2012/01/11/kicking-off-structuremap-3/
It's not dead. Take a look at FubuMVC. Jeremy Miller is working on that project with a whole bunch of people. structure map is what they are using as their IoC container.
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I recently read through Code Complete, and it recommends that I create a project specification before actually coding.
The book didn't go very far into detail about what 'specs' are, and how they are made. Because this is a crucial part of software development, I would like to know how to create quality specs that are not too exhaustive.
Where can I learn more about software specifications? Or any of the other prerequisites outlined in Code Complete?
Here's Joel's article on Function Design documents.
http://www.joelonsoftware.com/articles/fog0000000036.html
If you are looking for books, I can recommend two right now, and in fact, I ordered a third because it looked good.
The two I can recommend fully are:
Software Requirements (2nd Edition)
More about Software Requirements
I also ordered a third book:
Software Requirements Patterns
Joel Spolsky posted the functional spec to his CoPilot application along with a brief blog post about it.
http://www.joelonsoftware.com/articles/AardvarkSpec.html
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I've always used EFnet for IRC but discovered Freenode recently. Is this the most populated server for programmers in general?
Freenode is one of the better general purpose OSS IRC networks. For GNOME/GTK+ technologies, most people use GIMPNet (irc.gimp.net).
FreeNode is largely accepted as OSS support/discussion channels.
Channels such as #wikipedia, #ubuntu, #extjs, ##C, ##C++, ##OpenGL and more, are all programmer oriented.
It's the most popular I've found. As a lamp developer I find myself in #mysql, #jquery, and #php.
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When I say best place, I mean a physical courses, seminars, workshops, etc...
It could be all around the world
Thanks!
I'd avoid seminaries for learning Objective-C.
I have heard good things about the Big Nerd Ranch courses.
Here is a good web source that you can access from anywhere in the world where there is web access.
One thing that I've recently discovered are all of the Stamford lectures that are available on iTunes for free. There is a tremendous number of lectures that have been published for free that have incredibly detailed information.
EDIT: I guess I should mention that there was an entire semester long class on iPhone development that is on iTunes too. The devil is in the details.
I attended the Pragmatic Programmer's iPhone Studio several months ago. The class is taught by Bill Dudney and Daniel Steinberg. They were both excellent teachers and provided a good balance between lecture and lab time (and were very patient explaining the same thing over and over to me until I got it!).