January 31, 2007 at 10:28 · Filed under tech
I normally use Selenium to test the functionality of the projects with a web interface. For every testcase you need to write a html table within an html file and (unfortually) those files are slightly different each other.
Here’s the plan:
Does it sound good?
phase I: JSP implementation
phase II: servlet + DDSteps
January 27, 2007 at 02:08 · Filed under life
Freshwater Bay At Sunrise
Originally uploaded by needles1976.
After one year I logged on Flickr and I’m looking delighted at the quality of the photos made by the users…
January 23, 2007 at 13:34 · Filed under tech
Today at lunchtime I read an article about Java 7. As conclusion the author draw a comparision between photography and software architecture that I really agree:
Photography is an art, isn’t it? Yes, as software architecture is. To be more precise, both the software architect and the photographer, even though in different proportions, use a mixture of science and art. You will hardly do good things with very bad tools, such as lenses made of cheap plastic or a poor programming language, but the key factor to success is still you, with your experience, knowledge and creativity. As a famous photographer says, “There’s no such a thing as a lens that takes pictures by itself.â€
Undoubtedly, digital cameras and sophisticated embedded image processors today make it easier to have a keeper shot, and the cost of each photo has lowered since the old times when you had to develop film in the wet darkroom. So better tools have indeed decreased costs and shortened the time of delivery. But the average quality hasn’t increased. On the contrary, places such as Flickr are mostly filled with photos with no value, the typical “point-and-shoot†stuff made by “holiday photographersâ€, while professionals, even though they are very happy with their new tools, always pay more attention to “the process†(yes, they use this word too).
