md Bytes
byte :noun
‘the basic unit of information in computer storage and processing’
Welcome to md Bytes blog, a place to share information related to software development, technology, and management. You will find a collection of individual items which are, at most times, relatively small in and of themselves. But together we hope the resources here will provide the missing link to get you to the next level, whatever that may be.
The community that will gather here will strive to be composed of a diverse range of learners and professionals, committed to mutual respect and safety in communication. Moreover, topics here will be focused solely on open source topics and solutions.
Diversity and Safety
This site is a place where software developers, IT personnel, students and others can find resources, communicate with one another, and grow together. Unlike so many other online places these days, it is a safe place. All are welcome. Whether newbie or expert, whatever your background, this is a place to ask your questions, all of which will be taken with the highest regard.
Open Source Community
Our site logo, an ancient celtic design known as a triquetra, is composed of three interlaced arcs with a circle entwined. The triquetra is has been used as a symbol of connectedness and unity and can be dated to 500 BC. In the present context, it reflects our strong sense of unity with the open source software development community.
Topics discussed at this blog will be limited to open source solutions. It is the strong conviction of this blog that proprietary software services should be supporting discussion forums related to their own products. Being profit driven, proprietary software providers should be willing to organize and support their own developer support.
If you would like to get involved, you can contact Martin at his business site. We are always looking to grow our community of contributors.
Featured Posts
- Open Source SoftwareThis blog is committed to promoting open-source solutions. Why? In short, because they are better for the client. Here are six great reasons that we believe open source is the best way to meet client software needs: License ...
- Exceptions: Catch or ThrowThis post addresses exception handling in a Java development environment, the catch-or-throw rule, and ...
- Ethics in Software TestingThis post provides an overview of software failure and ethical ...