Statistics I like most
Posted on May 14, 2007 - Filed Under Web Development | Leave a Comment
If you are into business blogging (or Web in general) like I do, I bet you are checking your traffic statics at least a couple of times a day. Mostly it doesn’t any good for the actual business behind - it’s just a way to lose time and do an “self-importance” checkout.
Statistics (amongst other things) [...]
Be involved in a new software product
Posted on November 24, 2005 - Filed Under Web Development | Leave a Comment
I’m not sure if you have ever been involved in the creation of a new software product. I have worked at a few products so far and even if some years have passed since I’ve first brought my contribution in one, is still fells refreshing to know that people are using something that I’ve been [...]
Read More..>>Application flaws: easier to see when you left the boat
Posted on November 9, 2005 - Filed Under Web Development | Leave a Comment
Just wondering, why you can’t notice some application flaws while you are in charge of the product? You can easily see them after you don’t work on them anymore. For me it took almost a year to be away from the product, and then, I’ve discovered about 5 flaws in 15 mins. Why? Because now [...]
Read More..>>How do the spiders see my site?
Posted on June 3, 2005 - Filed Under Web Development | Leave a Comment
Have you ever considered how your site looks for a spider?
Well, I did. And I found the Proodle tool.
Here is how the my site looks to a regular spider
http://www.gritechnologies.com/tools/diagnostic.go?www.energybyte.com
a2a_linkname=”How do the spiders see my site?”;a2a_linkurl=”http://www.energybyte.com/blog/how-do-the-spiders-see-my-site”;
Read More..>>I have found a bug! So what?
Posted on May 24, 2005 - Filed Under Web Development | 1 Comment
The equilibrium between bugs, satisfied customers and the margin.
One year ago I’ve decided to trade my Renault for a new car, (no names here, just an indication that it is a low end brand). Why I did it? Because my Renault started to break apart (bad parts quality) and I thought that going for a [...]
