michaelper22

Spring and JSF are to some extent mutually exclusive. I worked on a project that used JSF views with Spring EL that called Spring beans. However, the best practice, according to BalusC on StackOverflow, is to avoid mixing Spring components and JSF managed beans (https://stackoverflow.com/questions/18387993/spring-jsf-inte...).

Some days, you can spend the whole day just reading and tracing code and trying to make sense of what it does. After that, implementing a feature or bug fix might involve changing just 15-20 lines.

Hence, taking time to write more readable code may lead to writing code sooner and/or faster in the future.

A previous workplace of mine does block Netflix, and consequently their tech blog.

Free dynos with a ____.herokuapp.com domain have SSL enabled by default, at no cost (under their wildcard certificate?). Seems the only missing case is when using a custom domain with a free dyno.

I was a tester for a few years, and then moved into development. With tight deadlines on projects, I appreciate having a tester to send my work to for validation. Unfortunately, I am not doing TDD or any other automated testing, so having a second set of eyes is not something to take for granted. And usually, they don't laugh in my face when something is broken.