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The Lean Startup: How Today's Entrepreneurs Use Continuous Innovation to Create Radically Successful Businesses is a book by Eric Ries published in 2011 which describes his proposed lean startup strategy for startup companies. [1]
After graduating, Ries moved to Silicon Valley in 2001 as a software engineer with There, Inc. [1] He worked with the firm until the 2003 launch of its web-based 3D Virtual World product, There.com. [1] The company soon failed. [1] In 2004, Ries left to join one of the founders of There.com, Will Harvey in co-founding IMVU Inc., [3] a social ...
Also, I want to state that books are super important to develop skills, learn about best practices, and acquire general knowledge. Still, the most important thing to do when learning to code is to ...
Classification: Computer books: Software development books: Software engineering books. Subcategories. This category has the following 2 subcategories, out of 2 total. P.
Classification: Technology books: Computer books: Software development books: Computer programming books Subcategories This category has the following 3 subcategories, out of 3 total.
Tony Wasserman. Anthony "Tony" I. Wasserman, is an American computer scientist.He is a member of the board of directors of the Open Source Initiative, [1] was a professor of the Practice in Software Management at Carnegie Mellon Silicon Valley, and is executive director of the CMU Center for Open Source Investigation. [2]
Software engineer and blogger Jeff Atwood described Code as a "love letter to the computer". [ 5 ] Publishers Weekly , shortly after Code' s publication, said "Initial response, at least among traditional tech book readers, has been positive" and quotes the book's editor, Ben Ryan, as saying "We're trying to cross the boundary of the computer ...
[5] The Software Engineering Institute author Paul Clemente found the first two volumes to be "the best-known catalog of architectural patterns". [6] Regarding the third volume, D. Murali recommended that software engineers should follow the "eager acquisition" pattern. [7]