The Truth About Code Review II
Code review is an essential but sometimes funny part of creating an awesome product or open source project. Of course your project has standards and the developers are all relatively professional, but sometimes developers still don't quite believe in the same coding styles and methodologies. Nothing provides more evidence of that than this code review comic.
Of course sometimes code issues bleed out of methodology issues and into the "hey, this is just crap code" territory. Enter this beautiful comic:

Even if you consider yourself a coding expert, you know you write some crap from time to time. We all look back at older code and cringe. There's nothing wrong with it though -- simply identify, admit, and enhance!
Image from Explosm.net!
![CSS vs. JS Animation: Which is Faster?]()
How is it possible that JavaScript-based animation has secretly always been as fast — or faster — than CSS transitions? And, how is it possible that Adobe and Google consistently release media-rich mobile sites that rival the performance of native apps?
This article serves as a point-by-point...
![5 Ways that CSS and JavaScript Interact That You May Not Know About]()
CSS and JavaScript: the lines seemingly get blurred by each browser release. They have always done a very different job but in the end they are both front-end technologies so they need do need to work closely. We have our .js files and our .css, but...
![Create a Dojo-Powered WordPress Website View]()
Yesterday I showed you WordPress' awesome JSON plugin named JSON API. Now that I can get my blog posts in JSON format, it's time to create an awesome AJAX'ed web app with that data. I've chosen to use the power of Dojo and Dijit to...
![HTML5 Placeholder Styling with CSS]()
Last week I showed you how you could style selected text with CSS. I've searched for more interesting CSS style properties and found another: INPUT placeholder styling. Let me show you how to style placeholder text within INPUTelements with some unique CSS code.
The CSS
Firefox...
I was confronted with guys, when I had to figure out why they do not use coding guidelines. They was lucky, that I had not got any green marker :)
Funny thing, I actually wrote something about that last bit you said:
Even if you consider yourself a coding expert, you know you write some crap from time to time. We all look back at older code and cringe. There’s nothing wrong with it though — simply identify, admit, and enhance!
Here’s the link if you’re interested: http://blog.marcomonteiro.net/post/the-six-months-rule
Really nice post thou, simple and to the point.
Interesting.
The WTF should be an international measurement unit.
The problem isn’t writing crap. Your own style change, that’s all. You improve.
The problem is when you feel depressed because your boss told you to rewrite everything, because in that moment you’re not aware of the crap you wrote. Gotta learn fast!
Anyway, I don’t say my past lines of code is “crap”: I just see them as milestones of my coding skill progress :D
HAHA Love this!