.NET developer at Appyparking, Pluralsight Author and Microsoft MVP
Kenneth Truyers on .
Much has been written and said about programming in “the zone”. Most articles give you tips on how to get in the zone and keep there. I haven’t found any article though that challenges the usefulness of ‘being in the zone’ (If I have missed some, please let me…
Kenneth Truyers on .
In my last few posts I have hammered a lot on simplicity in software. In my first post (Simplicity in software) I explained what the difference is between easy and simple code (or hard and complex code). On the basis that introducing frameworks and libraries i…
Kenneth Truyers on .
In my post on how to simplify code by using composition instead of an AOP-framework I showed a way of substituting attribute based programming with a more composable paradigm. The result of that transformation will be my starting point for today’s post. For re…
Kenneth Truyers on .
In my previous posts I talked about how you can decrease dependency on external libraries and frameworks while making your code simpler (not easier, simpler). In this post I want to continue on the same thread and show some of the benefits of Pure DI (as oppos…
Kenneth Truyers on .
In my previous post on how to simplify code by using composition I talked about how we can reduce complexity by removing an AOP-framework (or annotations-based programming). In this post I want to continue on the same line and talk about how we can reduce comp…
Kenneth Truyers on .
In my post about software simplicity I talked about how we introduce complexity in software without realizing it. In this post I want to discuss a pattern that allows you to get rid of the complexity introduced by using annotations or aspect oriented concepts.…
Kenneth Truyers on .
As software developers we put a lot of focus on simplicity. And rightly so, because making code readable and understandable keeps it from becoming a maintenance nightmare. Simplicity is often confused though with how many lines of code there are. When you use…