Package managers

07 May 2018 | Poetry | webdev poem Playing with package managers (in node) and what interesting things you can make by only using the available packages in npm. To start I’m only using the top 100 or so packages, we can see where things go from there. using hyphens as breaks (commas, full stops etc) to try and make readable structures this has allowed for some good fun and varied results.

Curious, inspiring

29 Jul 2017 | Poetry | webdev poem Continuing from the previous poetry I pushed a little at what could be created, I made up a new set of rules for myself and had a go at what could come out: The poetry must be written in any programming language. Submitted source code must compile and run. Source code should output letter by letter the title of the poem. L33t is alowed in the poem, but not in the output. Should be passed one function for outputting the letter, and optional helper sorting functions. String literals can be used, but should be kept to a minimum I chose to mainly pass key retrieval functions to let me play with the environment, but these may change in time.

Promise to fAIl

15 May 2017 | Poetry | webdev poem Code poetry challenge from sourcecodepoetry: The poetry must be written in any programming language. Submitted source code must rhyme (however, modern masterpiece may ignore this rule) Submitted source code must compile (however we accept poems written in interpreted programming languages).. Comments and string literals are NOT permitted. I made two entries, one won 1st prize.

Pillars of Prototyping

23 Nov 2016 | Theories | webdev theory talk How do you get the best value out of your prototypes? How do you better discuss what you are trying to achieve? Over the years of working with rapid iterative prototyping I have come up with a few core pillars that define what a prototype is and show the best way to use them.

Definitions

23 Oct 2016 | Information | info All good projects have a set of goals and bases to build on, so here is my list of goals that I can look back on and define how successful I was. If I was hugely successful then check the git log and check that I havnt changed the goals…