tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11565005.post2010857195119040590..comments2023-03-29T06:17:21.481-06:00Comments on The Software Life: Continuous DeploymentAndrew McKinlayhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14951795633428513769noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11565005.post-1558950682026866062010-10-28T15:40:19.244-06:002010-10-28T15:40:19.244-06:00Although, a few of us have been pretty good at mak...Although, a few of us have been pretty good at making the changes in smaller steps to that they can be sent to version control (and it's easier to find when we break things). Or to make the changes in copies of the original records so that they can be kept in version control until finished and ready to be used. <br /><br />Knowing that whatever changes you make are going right out to customers definitely makes you think more about how you write your code and the testing (written and manual).<br /><br />It definitely helps to have standards in place, such as pair programming and getting your code reviewed before sending, to help keep the code that is getting sent out working and bug free. The hard part is getting all the programmers to actually follow the standards :o)Jenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14824656707394952302noreply@blogger.com