A zero bug policy (ongoing series)
Many teams struggle to cope with bugs effectively and focus mostly on releasing new features quickly. By following a zero bug policy -where bugs take priority over new features- you build in quality.
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Weekly newsletter about leadership, technology, books and anything else we felt compelled to share with others
Year 4 - Edition 9
A Fistful of Links is a weekly newsletter about leadership, technology, books, and anything else we felt compelled to share with others, brought to you by Og Maciel and Mirek Długosz.
Many teams struggle to cope with bugs effectively and focus mostly on releasing new features quickly. By following a zero bug policy -where bugs take priority over new features- you build in quality.
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Bug-free, “zero defect software” is a new boast/mantra I’m seeing and hearing more and more (…) from people in the industry who should know better. And who in fact do. Which I find very troubling.
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Using the latest version of Python is always a good idea. (…) Problems start when you work on multiple projects. (…) You could install different Python versions and use the
sourcepython3.6
,python3.7
,python3.8
,python3.9
commands. Or maybe even do some crazy setup with symlinks and change what thepython
command points to. But a much better idea is to use a tool called pyenv.
In this article, we’ll look at the most commonly used methods for handling web authentication from the perspective of a Python web developer.
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I read. I read an awful lot. (…) I agree with a lot, I disagree with just as many (…) To help organise my thoughts, I decided to note down those things that I felt mattered to me in the testing space.
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Happy reading!
The Editors at A Fistful of Links