johlrogge

26 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by johlrogge 13y ago

   Enterprises tend to put too much value in conformity and to little value in people's time. I have certainly worked in large corporate environments with lots of projects. Both those who thinks that there is value to optimize for the average
2. 2.▲
   by johlrogge 13y ago

   Thank you! That was really nice feedback. I'm glad you liked it
3. 3.▲
   by johlrogge 13y ago

   To be fair, I didn't really want to write the post back in 2010 but I was convinced to do so. I was and still am pretty happy simply not using Maven :)
4. 4.▲
   by johlrogge 13y ago

   Actually, it's one of the problems, not /the/ problem. There were many more listed :) I would really like to sit down with a netbeans fan to convince me. I have tried my hands on it a few times but I never understood why some people use it.
5. 5.▲
   by johlrogge 13y ago

   Wow, I don't know what hit my blog yesterday but the post has had 10000 views since then. It was an old blog so I had to read it again and I can still stand by the points I made back in 2010. The deal with eclipse: I have certainly used ecl
6. 6.▲
   by johlrogge 13y ago

   Yes, the original author (me) did indicate that Java was a bad choice but not for the reasons you assume here but for the reasons I clearly stated in the post :) Most of them being related to that Java is a compiled language so you often fi