#javalobby

[reportwire]

Announcing the JavaFXpert RIA Exemplar Challenge

Announcing the JavaFXpert RIA Exemplar Challenge

I posed the question “Should There be Enterprise RIA Style Guidelines?” on JavaLobby in late 2008, and received some valuable feedback/discussion.  Based upon that feedback, I’m replacing my question with the following challenge: “Create an application in JavaFX that exemplifies the appearance and behavior of a next-generation enterprise RIA application”. Here are the rules to this JavaFXpert RIA…

[javalobbypg]

🎄✨ สุขสันต์วันคริสต์มาส! ขอให้ทุกคนมีความสุข สมหวัง และสนุกไปกับทุกช่วงเวลานะครับ 💖 ขอบคุณที่เลือก Javalobby PG 🎁 แวะชมได้ที่: https://www.javalobby.org/ 🎅

[andreyevbr]

Teams have more power to define the culture than they think. It just takes a few people to get things started. Creating more opportunities for flow may be the best thing you can do to make your current job more rewarding or at least less frustrating. Isn’t that worth fighting for?

The Importance of Flow | Javalobby

[andreyevbr]

You know that feeling. You’re working on something, maybe writing some code and you’re completely immersed in it. You’re unaware of the thought process and even the passage of time. Each action leads to the next in a rapid sequence. Ideas just seem to flow. I was first introduced to the term, “flow”, by Tom DeMarco and Tim Lister in their great book, Peopleware: Productive Projects and Teams, but I had experienced it throughout my life. As a developer, flow is the most satisfying experience. I’m convinced that this feeling is one of the key reasons people enjoy coding. When we are in flow, we are at our most productive. Not only do we work quickly but we make effective decisions. In flow, hours can go by in a blink of an eye. You’ll look up and marvel at what you’ve accomplished! But there’s a problem. Flow is fragile. It can be disrupted by a phone call, an email, or even too much noise around you. And once you’re out of flow it can be hard to get back into it. DeMarco and Lister say it can take 20 minutes to mentally reload the information and context so that we can get back into flow. And during that time you are even more susceptible to distractions.

The Importance of Flow | Javalobby

[andreyevbr]

You know that feeling. You’re working on something, maybe writing some code and you’re completely immersed in it. You’re unaware of the thought process and even the passage of time. Each action leads to the next in a rapid sequence. Ideas just seem to flow. I was first introduced to the term, “flow”, by Tom DeMarco and Tim Lister in their great book, Peopleware: Productive Projects and Teams, but I had experienced it throughout my life. As a developer, flow is the most satisfying experience. I’m convinced that this feeling is one of the key reasons people enjoy coding. When we are in flow, we are at our most productive. Not only do we work quickly but we make effective decisions. In flow, hours can go by in a blink of an eye. You’ll look up and marvel at what you’ve accomplished! But there’s a problem. Flow is fragile. It can be disrupted by a phone call, an email, or even too much noise around you. And once you’re out of flow it can be hard to get back into it. DeMarco and Lister say it can take 20 minutes to mentally reload the information and context so that we can get back into flow. And during that time you are even more susceptible to distractions.

The Importance of Flow | Javalobby