Markus Eliasson

My daughter needed to set up a new bank account for her savings.

If you were to build a test-framework in your favourite language, how would it look?

A few weeks ago, the day before Midsummer, I went on my summer holiday.

In 1982, Bill Atkinson handed in a management form tracking the number of lines of code written that week.

I am working on a small web application in Gleam that I want to prepare with translations.

I have this hobby project of mine that I use daily to track my working time.

A few months ago I stumbled upon this language called Gleam.

A few years ago I switched from a self-hosted site to GitHub Pages.

In the system I currently work on we do a lot of automated testing.

The issue I was facing was that I had a list of things where each of these things had a number of properties that I wanted to group on.

A few months ago I stumbled upon an article about code comments and documentation.

I have been working in the software industry for more than 15 years.

This is the third in a series of articles that claim that the obstacles you have in your organisation are put there by the very same organisation, yours.

This is the second in a series of articles that claim that the obstacles you have in your organisation are put there by the very same organisation, yours.

Software is magic, there are few physical limitations on what can be done.

Like many things in the Scala ecosystem, ScalaTest does not come short on features or alternatives to use when writing tests.

Previously, in Defining the Sequence language we drafted a version of the Sequence language that were happy with, now we need to formalize this language and build a parser for it.

When discussing languages, especially computer language, I have noticed that people often start with expressing their view on syntax and grammar.

Currently there are a lot of initiatives saying that everybody should learn how to program, and schools are making programming part of the curriculum.

Most of the times, people seem to refer to organic growth — much like a garden that grows wild when there’s no-one that’s maintaining it.