Confessions of an ex-developer
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I’m in an intriguing position on this subject, because I’m not a developer anymore. I haven’t launched Xcode since last December. Every time I’m out socially with software developers (which is often; I’ve made many good friends in that line of work, and I have no desire to lose them), at least one person asks me if I miss the job.
"Accept the challenges, so that you may feel the exhilaration of victory."
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I’m in an intriguing position on this subject, because I’m not a developer anymore. I haven’t launched Xcode since last December. Every time I’m out socially with software developers (which is often; I’ve made many good friends in that line of work, and I have no desire to lose them), at least one person asks me if I miss the job.
"Accept the challenges, so that you may feel the exhilaration of victory."
It's hard to take the author seriously when he misspells company names. Maybe he should've spent more time writing the article. :-D /ravi
My new year resolution: 2048 x 1536 Home | Articles | My .NET bits | Freeware ravib(at)ravib(dot)com
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I’m in an intriguing position on this subject, because I’m not a developer anymore. I haven’t launched Xcode since last December. Every time I’m out socially with software developers (which is often; I’ve made many good friends in that line of work, and I have no desire to lose them), at least one person asks me if I miss the job.
"Accept the challenges, so that you may feel the exhilaration of victory."
Stop right where you are! You know the score, pal. You're not dev, you're little people! The slightly worrying thing about that article though is that he has moved into being a professional writer. If even Anthony Summers and Robbyn Swan are having worries about that profession's future then it is in really big trouble. Authors - Amazon has eaten your lunch, bussed the tray and stiffed you for the tip.