142: Servicing Technical Debt with Dave Mangot
There is some disconnect between business people and engineers when talking about technical debt.
Page title
Section title
Episodes
141: Code Review with Michaela Greiler
How to ensure that your code review practices are not just an expensive bottleneck in your team’s productivity but its ultimate superpower?
140: Carrying Cost with Avdi Grimm
What does it mean to build a cost-free feature in the software, and are cost-free features even possible? Today we talk with Avdi Grimm.
139: Process Improvement with Stefanni Brasil
Every once in a while, it is wise to stop for a second and think about why we do things in a specific way and whether we need to change something. This is where rethinking processes kick in.
138: Building Durable Software with Ashu Chatterji
There is an eternal dilemma among software developers - should we try our best to predict the future and build it into our code, or should we just plan for frequent iterations?
137: Software Design with John Ousterhout
To build anew or to rebuild? Many developers have a knee-jerk reaction to start building existing software systems from scratch because they think that is the easiest way forward.
136: Elm, Roc, and Rust with Richard Feldman
Working on legacy code is never easy, but some programming languages make it more enjoyable.
135: Refactoring in Product Teams with Andreas Creten
Product teams are scared of technical debt and refactoring. They press on to make something new, not to question what they have already created.
134: STEM and Cooking with Kimberly Fox
How can cooking help you have a better team? Today, we talk with Kimberly Fox.
133: Python with Michael Kennedy
In this episode, we are talking with Michael Kennedy, Python expert and the founder and host of two podcasts - Talk Python To Me and Python Bytes.
Additional Info
Legacy Code Rocks explores the world of modernizing existing software applications.
About
In this show, hosts M. Scott Ford and Ray Myers are out to change the way you think about legacy code.
If you're like a lot of people, when you hear the words "legacy code" it conjures up images of big mainframes and archaic punch card machines. While that's true — it only tells a small part of the story. The code you leave behind is your legacy, so let's make it a good one.