Articles filed in category 'Post Mortem'

  • Line-of-Business Applications Consolidation with Silverlight and Windows Communication Foundation
    It’s probably one of the most interesting moments to do a post mortem for a Silverlight project. The entire Microsoft ecosystem is boiling around the Silverlight OR HTML 5 debate fueled by the recent PDC and some statements from Microsoft officials. The interesting part about it is that it is a false debate, and like most false debates it will probably lead to nowhere. The simple truth is that Microsoft’s commitment to Silverlight has not changed a bit, and Silverlight i...See More
  • Post Mortem Web Project
    First Premier Bankcard (www.firstpremier.com) is the 10th largest issuer of Visa and MasterCard credit cards in the United States.First Premier employs multiple thousands of people spread across the state of South Dakota. A major percentage of the employees at First Premier work in call-center operations helping people apply for credit cards.
  • Post Mortem: Xiine for Android
    Digital content is becoming more popular. E-book readers encourage people that like to read, to read even more because they can take all of their books on one lightweight gadget. Even though I still love hard copies of a book (you don’t need power to read it), I have had very good experiences with several digital readers.
  • Post Mortem: Computerized Survey and Intervention Project
  • Post Mortem: Desaware’s Licensing System 1.x
    Nov/Dec 2010 Post Mortem Article by Dan Appleman
  • Post Mortem: Developing the OSS Project AutoMapper
    Jimmy explores what went right and what went wrong with version 1.0 of AutoMapper.
  • Post Mortem: Getting it Right
    Markus' Post Mortem
  • Post Mortem: Tower48 Software Escrow
  • Post Mortem: WPF and Silverlight Styling
  • Post Mortem: Xiine for iOS
    EPS builds a user interface for the iOS that is very similar to the Android and desktop versions.
  • PostMortem: A Large Mission-Critical Educational System
    When you read about history, the stories are mostly about the people involved, and not as often about the tools and technologies people used. In software engineering, the stories about the people involved are known as “human factors” - and it is often the human factors in the life of a software project that make life interesting for software developers.
  • PostMortem: Harms Millennium MedSpa
    July/August2010 Post Mortem by Markus Egger