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I think that's why I like JS so much - it reminds me of the C64. However, I wouldn't use it for large applications, but scripts of a few hundred or thousand lines or so are fun to code in JS. I like OOP too, though I often think it's an overkill on simple scripts. I suppose as a hobbyist I don't have to deal with a hundred thousand lines plus of code, which would probably change my perspective.
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Anybody's company planning to use it? Do you think it makes sense for teams of <=5 developers?
S. Somasegar's blog post[^]
The difficult we do right away...
...the impossible takes slightly longer.
modified 15-Nov-13 20:54pm.
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Sorry. Modified OP.
The difficult we do right away...
...the impossible takes slightly longer.
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Well I'm using half of what they consider to be Visual Studio Online (TFS services), and I greatly enjoy using the free TFS, its really changed the way I work and store code. Its very usable, simple, and keeps me organized.
Not sure if I'd do online code editing though, I do like IDE features.
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Agreed. I signed up for the TFS online, but haven't put any of my projects into it yet.
I guess I'm afraid they will start charging one day.
The difficult we do right away...
...the impossible takes slightly longer.
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As of now it's free up to 5 developers. If you want to add more then you got to pay. I hope we can make use of it until they give it for free and hope it will be in future.
It's really a good thing to use say if a small group of individuals or freelancers working together in some projects.
Thanks,
Ranjan.D
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My tin hat would shrink by a number of millimetres, personally I'm way too paranoid to have any of my day to day tools anywhere but local. And the bank I work for is even more so - and I approve  .
Never underestimate the power of human stupidity
RAH
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Mycroft Holmes wrote: too paranoid to have any of my day to day tools anywhere but local.
I understand, believe me.
The difficult we do right away...
...the impossible takes slightly longer.
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I was wondering how long it would be before the cloud domino fell.
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May I ask you to clarify what you mean?
The difficult we do right away...
...the impossible takes slightly longer.
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Sorry I guess that was quit cryptic, when Adobe went to the cloud with Photoshop there was a big outcry and I predicted that a lot of large companies would be offering the same. At least uSoft is giving the option of owning a copy also.
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We (2 Users) are using TFS Online for over a year now, and it works just fine. No problems so far.
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I can see a use for it as an online scratchpad that I can reference from anywhere, similar to how I use Google Docs. It will also be useful as an accompaniment to my Pluralsight training subscription as I can try out code as I watch the videos and then continue, as and when, from wherever I happen to be - home or work. I currently use Cloud 9 in this manner.
I've watched a few of the videos and it does look very slick. I have a login but haven't gotten round to exploring it yet.
I can't see a scenario for doing production work with it though, at least, not yet.
Kevin
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Shall we start the count down clock for when the security of someone's project gets compromised? Or the server crashes and takes all their source code and the backups were broken?
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Richard Andrew x64 wrote: Anybody's company planning to use it? Do you think it makes sense for teams of <=5 developers?
No and no. I prefer doing development that isn't relying on an Internet connection. The beach comes to mind. 
Marc
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I'm already using it since the very first beta, it is great and it does remove all the problems associated with maintaining a server, backup, hardware failure, upgrades, electricity usage, rack space... all this is gone!
Out of the box you get free build servers (up to 60mins per month), you get free process templates (the Agile template is great!), discussion rooms, etc... downloading source code to your local workspace is actually quite fast (well if your broadband is decent) I never had any issue with having to wait.
I can understand that some people who are either are very worried about security, or request extremely fast data access, or have niche build requirements will still want to have their own server. But otherwise it does not make sense to keep using old fashion servers.
I'm a convert, I love it. I can't imagine going back to good old TFS and connecting to my office remotely using a cranky old VPN...
No way to make me go back.
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Our company is definitively NOT planning to use it.
My boss and I share the opinion that EVERY network is inherently unreliable.
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Happy birthday CodeProject! Clicky[^]
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And there was much rejoicing.
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Psst...
The cake is a lie.
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If you had invited Mr. Ford, I'll bet it would have gotten interesting!
CQ de W5ALT
Walt Fair, Jr., P. E.
Comport Computing
Specializing in Technical Engineering Software
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I think it's big enough to get all 10 million of us a piece of it. 
Happy Birthday! Code Project.
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You get a slice, but the size of it is proportional to the size of your reputation. 
The only instant messaging I do involves my middle finger.
English doesn't borrow from other languages.
English follows other languages down dark alleys, knocks them over and goes through their pockets for loose grammar.
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Don't be greedy!
"We" have given you "this much" higher reputation points and now you need a bigger slice of cake?!?!?!  Where is that down-vote button? 
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