Apologies for Edd’s awful audio echo this week, serves him right for trying to bring sound-drops to the podcast.
On the first full host podcast of the year we start of discussion with what Fraser has been up to these past couple of months, his exciting new job promotion and how he is enjoying development.
We then move on to chat about some Agile methodologies (Scrum, Kanban Boards and Sprints), Babel/Webpack and the release of Space Beer Cave into the iTunes App Store.
Lewis then brings up his recent exploration into TDD, followed by Mick’s look into OAuth 2 and pains with the PostgreSQL query planner.
Finally, we chat about logging and debugging errors which occur in production, and how burnout and technical debt can be similarly compared.
Competition: With the release of Space Beer Cave into the iTunes App Store, Fraser has decided to make another competition for the highest score that is screen-shot and tweeted to our podcast account.
The winner will receive their very own Three Devs and a Maybe t-shirt! the competition ends on the 4th March.
Show Links
Despreneur on Twitter: “You’ve been featured on ‘20 Graphic Design Podcasts To Make You a Better Designer’ https://t.co/DhxmNY3u1n @LCainsWebDev @edd_mann”
Redmine
Babel - The compiler for writing next generation JavaScript
Webpack module bundler
Space Beer Cave on the iTunes App Store
Test Driven Laravel from Scratch
Disabling Exception Handling in Acceptance Tests
Writing Your Own Test Doubles
Preventing API Drift with Contract Tests
Dave Marshall - Designing Effective Tests - Full Stack Radio
How to securely store OAuth access tokens in single page JavaScript web apps - Alex Bilbie
OAuth2 Server PHP
GitHub - millenomi/afloat
GitHub - rwu823/afloat
Always on top in MacOS Yosemite
Rogue Amoeba - Loopback: Cable-Free Audio Routing
Dropbox May Not Be LeBron James, but It Is Still in the Game - The New York Times
Mailbox
Carousel
ESLint - Pluggable JavaScript linter
TrackJS
Eric Silva on Twitter: “@3DevsAndAMaybe (1/2) brilliant last episode. The zen-zone-flow is a real thing. Interesting that it occurs more often with new, creative…”
Eric Silva on Twitter: “@3DevsAndAMaybe (2/2) … development (right-brain), than bug fixing which requires logic/reasoning/troubleshooting (left-brain).”