It’s Enterprisey!
By Bill de hÓra under Then they fight you... on 26. March 2006Recently David Heinemeier-Hanson asked “How do we fork the word enterprise?”. This will do for now.
via Patrick Logan and Mark Baker
Recently David Heinemeier-Hanson asked “How do we fork the word enterprise?”. This will do for now.
via Patrick Logan and Mark Baker
Patrick Logan:
I love it. I am looking forward to the butterfly effect.
comment at 27. March 2006
developers.org.ua » Blog Archive » Enterprisey software:
[…] Только что из-под пресса: Enterprisey software обозначает ПО, которое позиционируется разработчиком как “решение корпоративного уровня”, но на самом деле представляет собой всего лишь неоправданно сложный и кривой продукт. (википедиа) […]
pingback at 28. March 2006
Steve T:
Just as long as no annoying person adds “goodness” to the end of it.
comment at 28. March 2006
James Governor:
shouldn’t be enter-price-y
comment at 07. April 2006
Enterprisey - A Frog in the Valley - Technology Intelligence:
[…] I really love the latest meme going around : enterprisey. Hey once a word has it’s own wikipedia entry and del.icio.us tag, it’s a real concept. And I looove what it spells : doom for overbuilt, overspecified, slow-moving, extra-cautious development. […]
pingback at 08. August 2006
foomonkey babble » Ruby, Python, or Java?:
[…] So what’s it going to be? Ruby, Python, or Java? Well, I intend on learning RoR. If it takes off and I like it enough, I will push to install it at work. At a minimum, I am going to install Ruby at work so that i can use the language for our scripting. I think Python is a fine language. However, I don’t feel compelled to learn it at this time. It’s popularity is probably waning with the meteoric rise of Ruby. As for Java, I am going to hang on to it because it is the more “enterprisey” of the lot. If people won’t take you seriously with your Ruby skills, they might with Java. BTW, I still consider myself a C/C++ programmer too. […]
pingback at 13. October 2006