Consolidate "coding," "testing," and "documenting" into a single term

The three main functions of programming, coding, testing, and documenting can be a "mouthful" when spoken together. This can be clumsy when done so on a regular basis. In en effort to simplify matters and to "follow suit" with so many other aspects of the development world, the abbreviation CTD may be appropriate.

Like so many other abbreviations (also known as acronyms), this term could be used as a verb as well. "Thanks Bill, I'll get back to CTDing now." Of course, the assumed redundancy is noted when used in this manner. Meaning that, if the use of CTD in its expanded form stands for code-ing, test-ing, and document-ing, then CTD-ing is assumed to be compounding the "-ing" ending in each of the individual words as well. For simplicity's sake, just let it stand as "CTDing."

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Skype Now Supports Emergency Calls In the US

With the latest round of updates to Skype , it was noticed today that the instant messaging and VoIP phone service now supports emergency calling in the United States. The release notes for the most recent update to the Android version of Skype indicated that the service now allows calls to be made to US emergency calling systems via 911. Telephony services like Skype, Google Voice , and Vonage typically don't offer this emergency calling ability without some sort of intermediate step like deferring to the phone's default dialer, as is the case with Voice, or setting up a physical address location ahead of time which is how Vonage handles it. The indication is that Skype will handle the 911 calls natively, but when verifying with an account that does not have a Skype phone number assigned to it, it was found that the instructions in the FAQ explaining how to turn on emergency calling are not accurate. Emergency calling support in Skype for the United States Interestingly, th...

PHP built-in webserver and IPv6 addresses

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Allow Windows authentication using SQL Server driver with DBeaver

DBeaver will allow Microsoft Windows single sign on access when connecting to Microsoft SQL Server using the SQL Server driver (rather than jTDS ). From the driver properties settings, set the integratedSecurity flag to true . Open the Connection configuration panel and choose the Driver properties section. Set the integratedSecurity flag to true . A subtle, but important step is to not provide username and password credentials to the connection.

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