Most open source projects start this way.
One solo developer who releases a piece of code to the community.
But what happens when the project grows and gains popularity ?
Most open source projects start this way.
One solo developer who releases a piece of code to the community.
But what happens when the project grows and gains popularity ?
Last week I had to solve some performance problems on a customer’s site.
The problem was simple, the customer recently started a web campaign that attracted lots of traffic, he is getting around 70 000 unique visitors a day and the site is not as responsive has it was.
Has the site was already on its own dedicated server, I started with the obvious places
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Don’t comment your code
by nuno costa 8 comments
I’ve seen a lot of “beginners best practices” advising to comment your code to exhaustion. To comment every single line of it, so in the future you know what you where doing!
That’s plain wrong! continue reading »