I’m currently working on a report comparing the Linux Kernel, KDE, Dokuwiki and Ruby on Rails in terms of how they work and perform as open source projects. We have collected data from the mailing lists, issue tracking systems and source control systems of each project (October 2006 – September 2007), and while I don’t [...]
I’ve only written two blogs from RailsConf Europe this year, one about Dave Thomas’ keynote; The Art in Rails, and one about David Heinemeier Hansson’s keynote, which has temporarily many-doubled the traffic to my blog after being referenced in Signals vs. Noise – thanks, Jason! But those two keynotes was far from the only sessions [...]
This article summarizes some important points from David Heinemeier Hansson’s keynote at RailsConf Europe 2007 in Berlin. Last year, DHH brought us the whole REST way of thinking which I immediately named normalization, but that term didn’t really catch on. © 2007 Pinar Ozger This year, DHH noted that he up until now had started [...]
Hello, I'm Casper Fabricius. I have developed for the web for 10 years, and have been enjoying Ruby on Rails for the past 5.
My experience covers communities, shopping solutions, multi-language sites, heavy back-end lifting and a wide selection of more traditional websites. I like to integrate Ruby with Java and .NET through JRuby and IronRuby when it makes sense. I am passionate about test- and behavior-driven development, but at the same time I am pragmatic and believe in getting things done.
I live in Copenhagen, Denmark, where I work for a fantastic company: Podio. I do not currently take on freelance assignments.