terça-feira, 5 de abril de 2011

No other way

At this point I can't really work without Google Wave! It does everything!

terça-feira, 18 de janeiro de 2011

sexta-feira, 10 de dezembro de 2010

The Best

O Best tem de longe o melhor serviço de assistência telefónica ao cliente. Simplesmente perfeito.

quinta-feira, 2 de dezembro de 2010

LINQ

Honestly I must admit, LINQ and Subsonic together have improved coding performance on specific tasks by at least 300% with my .NET projects.

segunda-feira, 25 de outubro de 2010



Depois de três tentativas de reactivar 1 conta bloqueada no Hotmail, quando já tinhamos conseguido aceder e mudar a password, vai da Microsoft e bloqueia a conta de novo, e desta manda não sei quantas contas mais abaixo para ajudar...

quinta-feira, 23 de setembro de 2010

Make yourself available

Advice #1 for successful top management positions:
Avoid the "always busy" syndrome. Make yourself available. Take time to talk to with people, independently if their positions appear important or not. The content is what matters.

sexta-feira, 17 de setembro de 2010

Whatever your problem is the next version will fix it

I think this is a very common myth on IT environments. Throughout the years I've found myself involved in situations where there was a situation with a particular product (framework, database, etc.) and after some "investigation" the conclusion is that the problem will be fixed in the next product version.
It's as if all hope is deposited in the next version of a product.

From my experience this is specially true for scalability and performance problems. "This SQL puts a lot of inexplicable I/O on our disks but I read somewhere that the next version will fix it."

Even though product development may put some effort into bug-fixing in between versions, new versions are most commonly used to release new functionality and technological changes.