On Wed, 2003-06-25 at 12:25, Brian Baquiran wrote:
> Jared Odulio wrote:
> 
> > 
> > there is no such thing as "professional" in open source, sa M$ lang
> > meron yan aside from that meron din silang "enterprise" pili ka na lang.
> 
>  From an old article by Philip Greenspun:
> 1. a professional programmer picks a worthwhile problem to attack; we are 
> engineers, not scientists, and therefore should attempt solutions that will 
> solve real user problems
> 2. a professional programmer has a dedication to the end-user experience; most 
> computer applications built these days are Web applications built by small teams 
> and hence it is now possible for an individual programmer to ensure that end 
> users aren't confused or frustrated (in the case of a programmer working on a 
> tool for other programmers, the goal is defined to be "dedication to ease of use 
> by the recipient programmer")
> 3. a professional programmer does high quality work; we preserve the dedication 
> to good system design, maintainability, and documentation, that constituted 
> pride of craftsmanship
> 4. a professional programmer innovates; information systems are not good enough, 
> the users are entitled to better, and it is our job to build better systems
> 5. a professional programmer teaches by example; open-source is the one true 
> path for a professional software engineer
> 6. a professional programmer teaches by documentation; writing is hard but the 
> best software documentation has always been written by programmers who were 
> willing to make an extra effort
> 7. a professional programmer teaches face-to-face; we've not found a substitute 
> for face-to-face interaction so a software engineering professional should teach 
> fellow workers via code review, teach short overview lectures to large 
> audiences, and help teach multi-week courses
> 
> Brian

ay sows, you guys are so freaking serious, can't you read the line? can
you tell if it's joke or not? Perhaps Philip Greenspun never really
coded in a team environment where developer are scattered across
continents. What i can say is programming is not a profession, it is an
art form that fights back!


 
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