Steve Fenton

Blake is having a catch-up with Ellis.

There’s a certain appeal to maturity models.

This week I’ve been under the weather and I’ve mostly not moved.

Ellis is on screen presenting his latest webinar.

This article isn’t about ethics.

When you buy software as a service (SaaS), you expect low overheads and predictable pricing in the face of uncertain usage.

Multi-tenanted software arrived alongside agile software development, Software as a Service (SaaS) and cloud computing.

I’ve been on a tech diet and have been gradually moving my stuff to smaller companies who emphasize positive practices and behaviors.

The search for an enterprise DevOps platform is on, but there are signs that these platforms will fail to outperform a DevOps toolchain that combines best-in-class tools.

Doug has gathered the team for an important update.

A man is walking along a hallway when he comes across a poster from a Drag Show.

In 1988, sociologist Ron Westrum created a typology of organizational culture and published his findings in a 2004 health industry paper.

Doug is doing security onboarding with Blake.

Two people are approaching a lush green forest past old gnarled trees.

Ellis and Blake are reviewing their code changes and burning their new software version to CD.

Blake arrives at the office, filled with energy.

A large stadium filled with fans in red and white striped sports kits.

Will is on stage at a tech conference.

When you author policies in Rego to be evaluated by Open Policy Agent (OPA), there are a whole heap of patterns you can use to make policies correct, safe, predictable, and maintainable.

A fire has broken out in the server room.

Ellis is drinking a coffee while chatting to Blake.

In the first panel, Ellis suddenly whomps Blake in the choppers for no reason.

The scene shows Falstaff, a clown with green hair, a big red painted smile, and blue eye makeup.

Ellis has been chatting to Blake about the latest project their company is starting.

A developer is creating their first app in JavaScript.

Ellis is talking to Charles Babbage (1791-1871), a pioneer of programmable mechanical computers.

We have solidly moved into the era of research-backed software delivery.

This is my personal affirmation page, which gives me daily inspiration.

Explore the features of this innovative open-source language in depth, from working with the type system through object-orientation to understanding the runtime and the TypeScript compiler.

I may be alone on this one, but I utterly hate gamification and funification.