I want to share two presentations I gave to my coworkers. They cover concepts I'm actively learning right now - Domain Driven Design, Command-Query Responsibility Separation and Event Sourcing. Funny, but when talking about DDD I didn't manage to make it within one hour; so it gave me good insight about technical presentations - it's not about what you're going to add to your talk, it's about what your going to remove from it to focus only on things that matter - and let the listeners to find out about things you've skipped on their own.
If you see mistakes in those slides, please let me know - I'm still learning and willing to know if I understand something wrong.
пʼятницю, 29 березня 2013 р.
Hello, World!
Let me introduce myself.
My name is Yuriy, I live in Lviv, Ukraine, and I'm a software developer.
I've tried to pick up a title for me for a while and I didn't come with anything better than 'software developer' - I don't want to tie myself to things like 'coder', 'tech lead', 'scrum master' or anything similar - still I was in all that shoes in my career.
My first commercial job was a Perl coder in 2004 in small outsourcing company in Ternopil, Ukraine. From there I've switched to Java and now to Ruby development. Still, that's not a thing I'm really proud about and which I want to share.
I would like to write in this blog about modern tools and languages - especially languages, as I consider learning new programming language as the most exiting part of a software development. I hope to write about Scala, Ruby, Haskell - but not limited to ones. Also I'm interested about bigger things - as long as they are still technical. That said, I hope to cover software architecture and system architecture in my posts.
I don't consider this blog as a place for me to share my personal things. I don't think people that came here to read about, say, Scala, would care how did I spend my weekends - did I go caving or skiing or mountain tracking (still this is a usual way for me to spend a weekend). So don't be afraid to add it to your RSS reader - no porn, no kitties, no photos with my family. Only software development, only hardcore.
And the last thing I'm going to write about in this post is to answer a question - why do I want to have this blog in a first place? Answer is simple - writing about things helps to organize you minds and knowledge about that things. Of course, knowing that the blog is useful to someone would be a great encouragement.
So now lets click Publish - and see what happens next. I hope it will be something exciting :)
My name is Yuriy, I live in Lviv, Ukraine, and I'm a software developer.
I've tried to pick up a title for me for a while and I didn't come with anything better than 'software developer' - I don't want to tie myself to things like 'coder', 'tech lead', 'scrum master' or anything similar - still I was in all that shoes in my career.
My first commercial job was a Perl coder in 2004 in small outsourcing company in Ternopil, Ukraine. From there I've switched to Java and now to Ruby development. Still, that's not a thing I'm really proud about and which I want to share.
I would like to write in this blog about modern tools and languages - especially languages, as I consider learning new programming language as the most exiting part of a software development. I hope to write about Scala, Ruby, Haskell - but not limited to ones. Also I'm interested about bigger things - as long as they are still technical. That said, I hope to cover software architecture and system architecture in my posts.
I don't consider this blog as a place for me to share my personal things. I don't think people that came here to read about, say, Scala, would care how did I spend my weekends - did I go caving or skiing or mountain tracking (still this is a usual way for me to spend a weekend). So don't be afraid to add it to your RSS reader - no porn, no kitties, no photos with my family. Only software development, only hardcore.
And the last thing I'm going to write about in this post is to answer a question - why do I want to have this blog in a first place? Answer is simple - writing about things helps to organize you minds and knowledge about that things. Of course, knowing that the blog is useful to someone would be a great encouragement.
So now lets click Publish - and see what happens next. I hope it will be something exciting :)
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