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Closed 10 years ago.
Im looking for a great agile scrum tool that allows me to do histories, epics, and tasks, file uploads to histories or tasks, and integrate those with github commits, also it should allow to create graphics like time analytics per user and activities and project results graphs and stuff like that...
Im hoping to use something cloud related, if its free better... yet Im willing to pay if its worth it!
What Im looking for is to introduce the agile methodology into a 4 month project that I have with 4 friends, were looking to build our own company.
Thank you for your help!
=== EDIT ===
Ive been looking at the tools you guys have provided, still have not decided, and I found another one all may find useful, but as i said i have not decided, so have you guys checked TargetProcess.com seems interesting?
You can check out https://sprint.ly/ and http://www.pivotaltracker.com/
JetBrain's YouTrack might be a good fit for you since it's free for up to 9 users and its Agile Project Management piece is also free for the first year and has integration with GitHub.
One of the nice project management tools I have experience with is Trac. It's 100% and really easy to use. The UI is pretty simple but it is very useful. Ass addition of that it comes with Subversion integrated. Probably now you think that that will be very painful for configuration. Actually there is a bundle http://bitnami.org/stack/trac where you can find all that environment set it up and ready to use.
Check out JIRA
I think it will fit your needs and offers various reports.
Related
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Closed 9 years ago.
I am new to Node.js. I am very keen about learning it from scratch. I have a project which is like a Social media advertising web app. It won't be like Facebook, it is more like Myspace. It will be small at first, but it may become big in the future.
I would like to know if it's better to:
Use Node.js without a ready-made framework
Using an existing framework like Express, Geddy
I have done some research on sites out there using Node.js, and there are good sites that use a ready-made framework, and there are sites that don't. Is it worth creating our own site from scratch, or is it better to use a framework? Will using a framework restrict my ability to design my app and get in the way of learning Node.js?
So I would like to know that should I choose a framework or not. I am fine with learning Node.js from scratch and I'm not in a hurry or something.
The followup question is that there are lots of coding tutorials out there, but I would like some resources on the non-coding parts, such as software design, structure, etc..
Thanks for answering in advance.
Express, don't give it a second thought as a beginner.
While you may be interested in learning "from scratch" - you mention you are trying to develop a project which I assume should takes precedence over developing a framework.
Express, and node in general, is not that high-a-level of abstraction so you are not "losing" power as you may with a Java, etc framework.
You haven't mentioned anything hard or exotic that warrants a DIY framework. Even if you need that at some point, you will gain experience in node/express way of doing things first.
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Closed 10 years ago.
I have created a codedui test in Visual Studio 2012. The problem is that I need to be able to change the URL occasionally that opens in the browser as each step of the project is updated to a new version. Apart from the fact there seems to be a number of instances where the URL appears, when I do change it, it seems to reset itself after doing a rebuild.
Is there an easier way to ensure that the URL I set does not change? I'm fairly new to the testing suite so I may have missed something glaringly obvious.
I have looked for some decent tutorials regarding the VS2012 Testing but if anybody could recommend one that I may have missed that would also be very helpful.
You can use the Coded UI Test Editor in Visual Studio Feature Pack 2 to visually update the parameter without any coding.
See the following blog post for a tutorial and info on obtaining the extension: http://windotnet.blogspot.com/#!/2011/07/coded-ui-test-editor-is-visual-studio.html
-Paul
You can try Data Driven Coded UI.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ee624082.aspx
You can pass various url as parameters to Coded UI.
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Closed 10 years ago.
I am developing a ASP.NET MVC app deployed on Azure, and looking for a library providing asynchronous transport mechanism/fallback.
After my own research, I've concluded that there are two well-known candidates - Socket.io and SignalR.
My question is simple) What's the pros and cons of them? It there any good reason to use one over the other?
thanks :)
I'd have to say that SignalR is definitely the best approach for your application. With the current build our laptops serving as servers are pushing around 350k messages/s. With the next release it will be even higher (several multiples higher judging by current tests).
Check out the main site: http://signalr.net/
The GitHub: https://github.com/SignalR/SignalR
JabbR for questions: http://jabbr.net/#/rooms/signalr
I've never used SignalR and according to what google tells me it is a replacement solution for .Net apps.
So I guess you should give it a try.
Socket.IO is awesome, I love it but I'm a noder. According to their doc there is no .net/c# bindings. Maybe their doc is not up to date.
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Closed 10 years ago.
I am new one to sharepoint. I want to gather all the methods and class available in sharepoint. Where I can get them. Just like API. I searched with Sharepoint API in google. But results are not much pretty match. Can you please suggest me any link or document in which i have all the methods and classes for sharepoint.
Thanks
Try this one Link
These contains some of the classes and methods
This should have what you're looking for:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ee557253.aspx
The main part of the SharePoint API is located in the Microsoft.SharePoint.dll. All classes there are up to your disposition =).
Another part of the SharePoint API is located here c:\Program Files\Common Files\Microsoft Shared\Web Server Extensions\14\ISAPI. All the ddls contain some API for a certain part of SharePoint.
Moreover there are asmx and svc services that are also located there and they provide more API to SharePoint. And there are also certain assmeblies and services in the GAC and other locations that also provide APIs to other parts of SharePoint.
As you can see the API is really broad and efforts you're gonna spend trying to document them all are enormous. I doubt if they are really documented properly by Microsoft for public use. So now you probably realize why google gave you nothing on SharePoint API. I hope I answered your actual question but I still cannot imagine why you need such a document. If you need it to solve some problem with it, it is definitely not the best way to go. So post here your actual problem so we could help.
Good luck!
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Closed 11 years ago.
I'm a member of ACM, and I have limited access to both Books 24x7 and Safari Books Online, however if I was interested in moving up to a full account for greater access to other books what online book service would you recommend?
Safari Books Online is my choice, here's a related post:
Which Online eBook Reference Library Do You Use?
Safari Books Online has a corporate subscription service which companies appreciate.
I have Books 24x7, it has a great range of books and the search functionality works well. It also gives you recommendations from other users, and if other people from your organization join then it tells you about books they have recommended.
Audible - Self Development, Business and Education sections!
Safari Books Online.. By far..
http://techbus.safaribooksonline.com:80/
I think it depends on how much you want O'Reilly and Pearson Technology books (which includes many smaller publishers like Peachpit). Safari has exclusive rights to those titles. Safari also has a monthly subscription level so you don't have to commit to an entire year.