Second, and in someway this is an extension of what I’ve just said, it is better to wait for someone to ask for help than to give it without asking. Sometimes saying to someone “you don’t want to do that” is the wrong thing. The second idea that will stick with me is “Proactive wait.” In other words, sometimes you can’t do anything now, or perhaps the patient doesn’t want you to do anything, so you wait. He exposed it for what it is, a good idea with some advantages but not a cure all. A gradual change from warm to cool in hue or light to dark in tone can be a good way of creating a sense of distance and drama, breaking up large areas and representing changing qualities of light. Today we’ll try to find out more about the types of web application architecture in the light of the latest web trends and key issues that matter to software owners. Naval architecture is the field of engineering which deals with the design, construction and repair of ships, boats, and other marine vehicles. Content has been created by GSA Content Generator Demoversion!

IT engineering project models must deal with variable demand from user needs, automatic software updates and possible spikes from Denial of Service attacks. You have collaborated well and effectively with a product, design, and engineering organization. Klaus suggested that sometimes a similar situation exists in software – and I have to say I agree with him. Palliative care exists in medicine to deal with disease management and pain control when we can’t actually cure the disease. They will perceive you as a busybody, a control-freak, a micro manager, or just a pain. Rather than rushing in to fix something it might be better to wait until a better time or even until the pain is higher and the patient will accept your intervention. Those of you who read this blog for the musings on change and product management might like to skip this entry, its for the guys who design programs. This means that you have to read a lot of papers before you get to the conference – I’ve read two, I’ve got another four to go. Edinburgh architects as well as Conservation architectureshould obviously be given credit for their work and what they have done to beautify the city.

However, things do change and work needs rebalancing. Only change teams occasionally, and only grow teams slowly. Better to change staff allocations once a quarter in a review meeting than every week as a knee-jerk reaction. That is not a recipe for changing team composition every week. This will build on last years successful focus group on Conway’s Law and will discuss how social forces effect software architecture. Several forces are conspiring here to slow me down. As for deciding how many people to put on a piece of work when you are bidding for a contract, well, its another argument for constructing contracts as ongoing, rolling contracts. And just for fun, I’m the Focus Group chair at EuroPLoP this year, so a little more work there too. Telling your client: “We think we need six people for six months” is little better than lying if you don’t have data to back it up. And finally, when I look at all the material I have I can see that I’m damn close!

It is important however that the architecture expert you hire is adaptable and can be flexible where required. These days he’s more of a software architect so it was fitting his main presentation was on Service Oriented Architecture – SOA. Like the rest of us he’s moved on a bit. I’ve been familiar with Klaus’ ideas for a few years and I’d already ready several of the patterns he presented but this was the first time I felt I really understood the point he’s trying to make. You know your waiting, you may take some actions to prepare yourself while you wait but you don’t do anything until the patient is ready for you. I am ready to help you in same budget as i mentioned in my bid. You still have dependency problems, re-use isn’t automatic (far from it) and you can still make the same big mess you made without SOA. The audience often guessed the way the story would turn out before he got to the end – because, as I said, SOA suffers from the same problems as many other architecture fashions.