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This Week's Developer Reading List

SQL, Linux, and .NET

Developing for Mobile Internet Devices: Part 1

Tools, choices, and development environment configuration - Mobile

Tools for Teams: A Survey of Web-Based Software Project Portals

- Tools

Rails Rumble 2009: Usefulness Prize

ZenVDN is a video delivery network - Tools

Whatever Happened to _Why?

If I had to point to the one singular reason I moved over from Java and PHP to Ruby a few years back... Alright, I have to admit that it'd probably be Rails, which at the time had just turned 1.0 and was, well, a pretty amazing seachange for me. But it was only when I read _Why the Lucky Stiff's "Poignant Guide to Ruby" that I really fell in love with the language, its community, and really felt like there was something other than "just another programming language" here.

- Design

Version Control with Git Book Review

Within weeks of publishing Mercurial: The Definitive Guide, O'Reilly has released their treatment of another highly popular distributed version control system.  Readers of my blog and tweets already know of my switch from Subversion to Git several months ago, so I was curious to see how another perspective views this powerful yet intricate revision control tool.  Read on to find out.
- Design

Mercurial: The Definitive Guide Book Review

Distributed revision control systems are leaving antiquated source control management solutions like CVS and Subversion in the dust.  Mercurial is a rising star in this new world of versatile, distributed team application development.  Read on to find out how well this book convinces readers to replace their existing source control systems with Mercurial as well as how well the author teaches new users to become proficient in Mercurial syntax and best practices.
- Design

Git Getting Stronger

In my book review of Travis Swicegood's Pragmatic Version Control Using Git, I commented about Git's poor support for Windows.  I recently encountered a situation where I had to use a Windows client to access my Git repositories.  - Design

Qt Opens Source Code Repositories

Git-based source-code management system keeps track of community contributions - Open Source

Sammy - A jQuery Web Framework

jQuery has been my JavaScript library of choice for quite some time. It's definitely one of the easiest ways to abstract away the difficulties of working with lower-level browser-dependant JavaScript when building web-based applications. However, jQuery has its limitations; it isn't really intended to stand in for a framework for building larger interaction-heavy web apps. It simply doesn't dictate how you should structure your applications or deal with higher-level concepts such as request routing.

If you're a jQuery fan and you're looking for a way to help organize development of a more robust JavaScript-heavy application (in the vein of perhaps GMail or Apple's MobileMe), you might want to take a look at Sammy, a new lightweight JavaScript framework, created by developer Aaron Quint as a layer to sit on top of jQuery.

- Design

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