Lois Lacroux's List: Annotation

• photos geotaggées

  • Le geotag est une des annotations les plus interessantes

• Site de partage de photo
  Tres ouvert
  Web services interessant
  
  - Lois Lacroux on 2008-02-03
• Site de partage de photo
  
  Tres ouvert
  
  Web services interessant
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  - Lois Lacroux on 2008-02-24

• • Les photos de flickr peuvent etre annotees
    Leurs annotation sont simples mais en voici une utilisation interessante

• design
• 3d virtualreality apparel
• big idea fabric products prototyping wii

  • De maniere etonnante on est meme associés a la Wii
• body_scanning

2 more annotations...

• • Flock est un browser social, basé sur Firefox
    Qui intègre nativement nombre de services tels que Flickr, Facebook, YouTube, Del.icio.us, Technorati, Photobucket,
• • On peut savoir ou se trouvent nos contacts

• • Flock a forcement sa page wikipedia mais sa précision est remise en question.
    Pour en savoir plus, voir l'onglet discussion.

• So this alt.net thing has been around for almost a year now (as a named concept anyway), and with the upcoming Seattle event, I've been wondering what my place in this world is, what my contribution can be, and most importantly, what my passion in software is, and how I can work toward it.

  • Tiens ca c'est plutot pas mal
• I feel like alt.net, in some part, can be a group that is willing to stand in the gap between Groups A and B and find ways to deliver the right messages to Group B. Developer B may work with one or more Developer A's. We have an opportunity to not just educate A at a code-camp or in a blog post, but help him further educate B, and educate the pointy-haired boss as well.
• We can't ignore the complexity of a real-world developer's work situation. Jacob Burkhardt said "The essence of tyranny is the denial of complexity." I think that is completely appropriate in this context. I have seen too many conversations about "how do I adopt [x] when my manager/client/stakeholder/team members don't understand it" yield no practical information about how to work with this complexity of environment. Not everyone is out there writing software commercially or as a hired-gun, making their own rules, and working for people that also understand software. Getting buy-in on something as simple as TDD is a non-trivial problem in many IT shops. To that end, I feel like alt.net can do some work to create real, tangible evidence of why the practices we preach are the right practices, why they work better than alternatives, and how to be flexible and still implement them in spirit, or incrementally, to gain the buy-in of those who may be in charge. We need case studies and testimonials that give concrete evidence of how well these practices work. Anecdotal evidence isn't enough.

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