silikoncq.blogg.se - Seo by setyo ari wibowo from the noun project

#SEO BY SETYO ARI WIBOWO FROM THE NOUN PROJECT HOW TO#
#SEO BY SETYO ARI WIBOWO FROM THE NOUN PROJECT UPGRADE#
#SEO BY SETYO ARI WIBOWO FROM THE NOUN PROJECT SOFTWARE#

Instead of a Versioning Strategy You should have a Change Strategy.

Because versioning itself is a red herring.

Therefore I’d like to propose that you scrap your simplistic versioning strategy.

Therefore, we should try figure them out early.

And as we know, the longer we postpone answering questions like these The more difficult and expensive they can become to figure out.

“Maintenance Services” by Setyo Ari Wibowo from the Noun Project: “Sad” by Adil Siddiqui from the Noun Project:

#SEO BY SETYO ARI WIBOWO FROM THE NOUN PROJECT UPGRADE#

And for the same reason, there’s no incentive to figure out answers to questions like how: Customers are notified of changes Or how they are incentivised to upgrade Or how we measure which features the customers are using.

#SEO BY SETYO ARI WIBOWO FROM THE NOUN PROJECT HOW TO#

Since version numbers hide the fact that the new API does not support the features of the old one, there’s little incentive to figure out how to deal with breaking changes other than minting a new version number. All of this leads to sad and discontent developers, which are less productive and less engaged, and that can have a huge cost. If all versions share the same codebase, all versions needs to be taken into consideration when touching any part of the code, making development slower and more bug-ridden. Broad-stroke API versioning will give resources in the API that hasn’t changed a new version, creating an exponentially larger API surface to maintain than a more fine-grained strategy. Each version of your API needs to be independently developed, patched, documented and deployed. There are hidden costs to versioning: There’s a higher maintenance cost, because a versioned codebase is a larger codebase.If web sites can exist without a version number.Therefore, shouldn’t how we version it be different too? They are both software, but everything from how they are developed and deployed to how they are hosted is usually completely different.

#SEO BY SETYO ARI WIBOWO FROM THE NOUN PROJECT SOFTWARE#

A globally distributed web service such as a web API is not like a locally linked software library.

Because web APIs, unlike software libraries, are NOT statically linked at compile time, we should perhaps think differently about how we version them.

When we never see a v1 in a web site, why is it so common in an API? Aren’t JSON and HTML served over the exact same infrastructure? What’s different?.

When was the last time you saw a web site with a version number?.

APIs should have version numbers Web APIs should also have version numbers Right? What if we replace "APIs" with "sites"? Should web sites have version numbers?.

Even things that aren’t software have version numbers these days.

We have been giving software version numbers for approximately 60 years, at least since Fortran II came out in 1958.

The version number identifies the capabilities of the software.

All software should have a version number.

Now, let me make a few claims about software and versioning some of you might agree with.

I’ll start off with this quote from Brandon Byars.

I’m Asbjørn Ulsberg, Business Architect for Web, API design and interfaces.

Hello! I'm going to talk a bit about how, in the world of distributed software, versioning is a red herring.

You must not make optional things required Scrap your versioning strategyVersioning is a Red Herringģ. All software should have a version number