A common recommendation in our profession is to learn a new
language each year. This advice can truly be sold only to people
starting out in software development, rather than practiced
hands. Unless you're a language junkie, this is advice that
cannot be followed because languages take more than a year to
learn well (that is, far beyond simple exposure and noodling
with small projects). - IDC Analyst Connection: Using Blade
Systems to Cut Costs and Sharpen Efficiencies - Application
Testing Strategies in the IBM z/OS Environment - Strategy: How
to Conduct an Effective IT Security Risk Assessment - Strategy:
Smartphone Smackdown: Galaxy Note II vs. Lumia 920 vs. iPhone 5
- The Untapped Potential of Mobile Apps for Commercial Customers
- Why is Information Governance So Important for Modern
Analytics? A language doesn't really begin to expose its
strengths and weaknesses until you write programs of several
thousand lines. That's the point where you recognize that a
feature that looked appealing is now an encumb