Juanjo Navarro in más
que código posts a link to El
arte de vender humo (the art of selling smoke), which is a very
entertaining article by Sergio Montoro Ten on how to sell a software
project to a client.
Juan Palacio in Navegapolis
posts a link to Dropload. This
service allows you to store files or any format as large as 100MB on
a server and have them picked up, either by yourself or someone else
during the next 7 days. Its like 'left luggage', but of course
computer files aren't like luggage and can be picked up as many times
as you want.
Joserra in Najaraba.com
writes that the thought of becoming an internet entrepreneur seems to
be catching everyone's imagination at the moment. But how does one
take an idea and turn it into a software product? We are not lacking
high tech suggestions: UML, CRC cards, Use Cases and so on. But the
simplest, cheapest and most effective tool that we have is to take
our favourite word or text processor and write down what you want the
application to do. This basic technique facilitates the process of
asking questions about the idea and coming up with the solutions.
Later on there will be time to 'tidy up' the appearance and style,
and go into the programming language you will use and the platform
that it will run on.
Cesar Tardaguila in design-nation
posts a link to Apple's Developer
Transition Resource Center, a resource for helping developers
make the transition to the Intel processor.
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