larsthorup

5 ms·

1.
by larsthorup 3y ago
https://www.fullstackagile.eu/blog/ I mostly blog about JavaScript techniques and testing techniques, often focused on performance.
2.
by larsthorup 6y ago
Yes, using #feature:name=value. This makes it easy to share a URL to someone who wants to test a not yet enabled feature
3.
by larsthorup 6y ago
Should you use a tool at all? One code file with the flags, and a small piece of router middleware that allows the URL to override the value of flags, and then just if statements. This has served me well on the past 3 frontend projects I ha
4.
by larsthorup 7y ago
Doesn't appear to work for us
5.
Women ask fewer questions than men at academic seminars(economist.com)
5 points by larsthorup 9y ago|0 comments
6.
by larsthorup 10y ago
I did an experiment with the Chrome Debugging Protocol the other day. It allowed me to write and run acceptance tests in pure JavaScript with no Selenium, Java or binaries (except for Chrome of course). See working proof-of-concept here: h
7.
by larsthorup 10y ago
I have recently ventured into auto-mocking, see http://zealake.com/2015/01/05/unit-test-your-service-integra... , which allows me to run super fast unit-tests, that are really doing end-to-end testing, giving
8.
by larsthorup 11y ago
In Denmark, our MobilePay system is often used to provide cash between strangers when needed.
9.
by larsthorup 12y ago
You are right, and I considered adding that question as well. JavaScript has so many quirks that it's very tempting to use a transpiler. However I do not have any experience with transpilers myself. I also don't see any of them ge
10.
by larsthorup 13y ago
I write JavaScript unit tests using QUnit on one project and Jasmine on another. I can run thoses tests in a browser when debugging, and from the command line for continuous integration. Unit tests are fast and much more robust than Seleniu
11.
by larsthorup 16y ago
I'd like to see customer involvement much earlier. You could start out solving a specific problem for a customer who will pay you to do it. If that particular problem seems to be relevant for other customers, you can make it into a product.
12.
by larsthorup 18y ago
I don't know if I should smile because this is a nice example of how to find a simple and pragmatic solution to some problem you have. Or if I should cry over all the bugs they are now going to track instead of fixing them, see "Why Bugs sh