codeinabox @ codeinabox @programming.dev

London based software development consultant

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Joined

2 wk. ago

My understanding is that an example of a hypothesis, is that users want a feature. The experiment is putting that feature in front of users, or performing user research, which which then allows you to validate if a hypothesis is true or not.

I am intrigued. Could you elaborate on this with some examples?

This does remind me there was a time when websites having the W3C validation badges was all the rage.

Similar but different, this blog post goes into more detail: Are nested grids like nested tables?

After a bit of experimentation, I've managed to find a cleaner solution to enforcing the ticket number in the subject:

    
module.exports = {
  extends: ['@commitlint/config-conventional'],
  rules: {
    // Enforce scope to match JIRA ticket format like PER-123
    'jira-ticket-rule': [2, 'always'],
    'subject-case': [0],
  },
  plugins: [
    {
      rules: {
        'jira-ticket-rule': ({ subject }) => {
          return [
             subject && subject.match(/[A-Z]+-\d+/),
            'Your subject should contain a JIRA ticket eg PER-123',
          ];
        },
      },
    },
  ],
};

  

It wasn't clear what was meant by "event" which was why I was asking. Could you please tell me more about these events that only exist in the Fediverse? It's the first time I've heard of them, and I am keen to learn more.

When I say a conference, here's an example of what I mean, State of the Browser 14.

To clarify, when you say freelancer, do you mean on a part-time basis? Or do you mean having a contract and working on a full-time basis for that client? Also, where are you based? I'm happy to give advice as a UK based contractor, who does a tiny bit of freelance work