1. Stumble upon some specific problem with a web framework we use.
2. Jump straight to stackoverflow.
3. Sbd had a similar issue, nice.
4. Sbd wrote a very concise answer, nice too.
5. There's my nickname under the answer. Oh, wait...
1. Stumble upon some specific problem with a web framework we use.
2. Jump straight to stackoverflow.
3. Sbd had a similar issue, nice.
4. Sbd wrote a very concise answer, nice too.
5. There's my nickname under the answer. Oh, wait...
Yeah I found this bug and I worked through it, did a bunch of googling or internal searching found a similar issue and welp it was a ticket from you (me) 2 years ago.
Monthly I pull out useful things into notes about that topic. Run into a weird problem with spring framework? Copy out the relevant info into springframework.md.
I try really hard not to do that for internal or public forums. The odds are better than you think that you'll stumble on the same topic a few years from now.
On internal tools I do do that but that's a smaller number.
Worse is stuff like car and fridge repair. I have no idea what forum I find qqs on.
"Sby" would've made way more sense. Or heaven forbid we use one more character to make the nearly obvious "sbdy."
I really thought this only happened to me :-)
Why create my own silo of documentation when I can just put the answer where I'm likely going to find it (Stack Overflow).