4 ms·
3-4 releases a year is a red flag to me if you're not shipping something physical to update. That said, you can learn from almost anyone - talk to him a lot ab
by jaggederest 13y ago
3-4 releases a year is a red flag to me if you're not shipping something physical to update.
That said, you can learn from almost anyone - talk to him a lot about the reasons why he makes decisions, not the decisions he makes.
- marcc 13y ago3-4 releases per year should be a red flag, but unfortunately it's atually pretty common in enterprise environments. Hopefully they are shipping code much more frequently, and packaging it up and calling it a "release" every 3-4 months.
- recursive 13y agoWhat's the red flag?
- ianstallings 13y agoDon't confuse "release" with "build". That's one every ~3-4 months. Why would that be a red flag?
- nfoz 13y ago3-4 releases a year sounds like there might be a solid QA cycle involved. e.g. I used to work on a webapp for flight planning: how much fuel should go in the plane's tanks, etc. It's not the sort of application that should be live-updated by the developers every 2 weeks. Maybe the mentor here has a clear view of the product lifecycles appropriate for this organization. I don't think we have enough information to decide who's right in any of the OP's situations.