books
It’s been 10 days since I launched my first kickstarter campaign for my first book. These series of blog posts are a story of my journey with my first kickstarter campaign. These are the things I’ve tried up until today to get more people to back my campaign:
books
I started my first campaign on Wednesday, July 1st, 2015. So far I have 3 backers, one of them is my wife, the second is a friend and previous co-worker and the third one someone I don’t know. This post is about the changes and updates I’ve made
books
After thinking about writing a book for a while I finally pulled the trigger and launched a kickstarter campaign. I wrote a description, created the ugly book cover shown below using Gimp, and uploaded a video created using a notebook and a black permanent marker. I spent a lot of
blogging
The summer is here, and for those of us who have kids, it can be a time of fun and travel. At the same time, summer can be frustrating and stressful for your kids if they are not busy doing something. It does not mean you need to have their
books
A new year is here and everyone is making resolutions, sharing their new year’s challenges, hopes, etc. I would like to share with you one of the new challenges I am setting up for myself. I love to read and have read a large variety of books. However, I
C#
This is the fifth and last article describing SOLID principles. This article is about the Single Responsibility principle. Hopefully it will help you understand what the principle is all about and why it’s important to keep it in mind when designing and writing your code. What is the Single
C#
This is the fourth article on SOLID principles which I started a few weeks ago. I hope this is useful for you and that it gives you a simple understanding of what the Open/Closed principle is all about. What is the Open Closed principle? Bertrand Meyer coined the term
C#
This post is about the Liskov substitution principle (LSP). This is also the third of my posts about SOLID principles, following the posts I wrote about DI and ISP in the past few weeks. What is Liskov substitution principle (LSP)? This principle is based on Barbara Liskov’s definition of
C#
Last week I wrote a post about Dependency Injection (DI) with some basic examples in C#. Today I would like to write and offer a simple example of what is known as Interface Segregation Principle (ISP) which can happen if you are not careful when using and implementing interfaces in
C#
There is so much confusion and arguing about what dependency injection is and whether is the same as inversion of control or just one form of it. If you are new to these terms it can be very confusing to say the least. I’ll try to describe what these
I want to learn more about web frameworks that I am not too familiar with. My plan is to write simple web and mobile apps using different frameworks and technology stacks that I don’t have much experience with. While this is not going to make me an expert on
MongoDB (from “humongous”) is an open-source document database, and the leading NoSQL database. Written in C++. MongoDB is great for modeling many of the entities that back most modern web-apps, either consumer or enterprise: * Account and user profiles: can store arrays of addresses with ease * CMS: the flexible schema of
