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I know this question has been asked before but I am looking for bugtracking system that is free and is just online.
We are not looking for anything fancy, just want the test team to be able to log something so that testers can go back and go through the bugs.
I've looked at bugzilla but it has to be installed and the installation seems very long. Basically looking for something quick and dirty...
If this is a class project (e.g., a university course project), you can get a free FogBugz account for the duration of the project. Joel has mentioned it several times on the Stack Overflow Podcast. I only suggested this because you didn't give any details about what type of project you are working on. This may not apply to your situation.
You can use Google Code. It's for open source projects, so your bugs will be visible, but it is free to use.
Also this.
you could always create your own using google docs.
We use veoproject.com to track our bugs. It's a fully-featured project management system, but works great for our needs. They have a basic free account that works really well.
I like BugHost.
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Can you give me some good learning sources for UWP App development?
Currently I use the "Windows 10 development for absolute beginners" series on channel9. But it's not going in the depth.
I'd like to learn more about the anatomy of UWP apps and also some more advanced topics.
I recommend looking at MVA courses on the topics and level you need.
This one is a very comprehensive course. You can pick the modules of your interest - just note that it was updated in Aug 2015 and some things might have changed in the meantime. There are plenty of other resources that you can look at after that.
Please check below sources:
First one is official UWP guideline how to create apps. You can find here many different descriptions how to implement design of your app. Below you can download it as a PDF file:
http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/p/?LinkId=626098
Second source can be official MSDN website with samples and descriptions related to Universal Windows 10 Apps:
https://developer.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/design
If you would like to create first simple Universal Windows 10 App I also recommend my blog where you can find many different articles connected with UWP:
https://mobileprogrammerblog.wordpress.com/2015/08/23/first-windows-10-universal-application-jump-start/
Hope this will help you.
Also check Windows-universal-samples from github. You can find code samples for everything you want to do with the platform straight from Microsoft.
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At the moment we are a small development team of 2. All our software is used inhouse. Currently staff just walk to our desk when they want new software developed or when they want new features added to existing software, or when bugs arise.
I am looking for a better management process of this. Do I get staff to send an email instead and then that can be designated to a developer. Or is there a simple software app out there that could help?
I want a simple method for doing this as the staff are unlikely to use something if too time consuming or complex. They find it too easy to approach a developer personally!
Anything to recommend please?
One option is to use JIRA. It has a feature where emails sent to a certain address can get turned in to backlog items (using the email subject line as the title).
Keep it as it is for now: face-to-face communication is always better than using any piece of software...
It will be only when you will grow to more developers that you will really need such software: from online or cloud based (ie Zimbra) to VCSs (version control systems) hosted on your machines.
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After trolling through quite a number of Node.js CMS hopefuls, it seems that Calipso is the most active / well developed CMS so far. Am I missing other options or projects that are more robust and mature at this point in time?
Update: Calipso is now dead. We are currently using Apostrophe CMS which in my opinion is more feature-full and better architected for a node.js based cms.
We use Calipso for some of the projects here in my company and it works out fine. If you have love for node you should be fine :)
We constantly review other node based cmses, and so far Calipso is most active and favorite.
I highly recommend KeystoneJS, it's still relatively new but i'm already using it in several commercial projects, give it a go! (I also contribute to the project).
DocPad seems to be nearly as active as Calipso - 831 commits from 22 developers vs 1023 commits in Calipso. DocPad has nice docs and lots of plugins.
Check out enduro.js. It is minimalistic, extensible by node.js and has a pretty nice auto-generated admin interface.
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While the built-in analytics of MOSS2007 are nice to have - they are inadequate at the same time. Any ideas where I can look for a more comprehensive package? Am I missing something?
Thanks,
Carl
Take a look at Nintex Reporting. We just bought it and it seems like a nice enhancement on top of the out of the box usage reporting. They seem to do everything "right" from a supportability point of view too, so you don't have a tool in there monkeying directly with your content databases.
I've also heard claims from our Webtrends rep that they have some SharePoint-specific capabilities, if that's a product suite you already happen to use.
If you're looking for Usage reporting, you could surf over to http://www.intlock.com/ and look into CardioLog too.
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we have a lot of users running in different shared and solo-owned repositories in Subversion. As part of our work, we do project-shared code and individual work, and we need to control access, ideally on a group basis.
Currenly, we use SVNManager to allow users to manage access and create repositories. However, in order to get that working we had to do quite a bit of hacking.
Does anyone know of a free, open-source, linux-compatible SVN management system?
Thanks for your help.
I would recommend SVN Access: http://www.jaj.com/projects/svnaccess/ or http://freshmeat.net/projects/svnaccess/
I have used it as is, and have modified it for an enterprise-wide solution at my day job.
There is an alternative called KDESVN which you might want to try. However, I have never used it, so I cannot vouch for it.
svn-access-manager seems to be a great open-source web administration GUI for SVN too (and currently active ...).
But I've finally adopted USVN !
This question is very similar to SVN admin management GUI tool by the way ...
I use KDESVN. Once it's set up it works great, but you only get one chance to set up your branch structure, so plan to create a test repository first.