Comments on: Field Trip: Epiq Systems http://rickschummer.com/blog2/2006/05/field-trip-epiq-systems/ Shedding some light on topics of software development, Visual FoxPro, saving our planet, paying it forward, and anything else I find important enough to share. Sun, 13 Jan 2019 18:50:16 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.3 By: Michael Babcock http://rickschummer.com/blog2/2006/05/field-trip-epiq-systems/comment-page-1/#comment-973 Michael Babcock Mon, 15 May 2006 16:25:00 +0000 http://rickschummer.com/blog2/2006/05/field-trip-epiq-systems/#comment-973 Enjoyed both Rick's article on the Pair Programming at Doug's company (sounded very cool, neat and effective!) as well as Bob Archer's comment, which sounded like a great idea as well.<br /><br />One day perhaps I'll be lucky enough to be in a similar environment.<br /><br />--Michael Enjoyed both Rick’s article on the Pair Programming at Doug’s company (sounded very cool, neat and effective!) as well as Bob Archer’s comment, which sounded like a great idea as well.

One day perhaps I’ll be lucky enough to be in a similar environment.

–Michael

]]> By: Anonymous http://rickschummer.com/blog2/2006/05/field-trip-epiq-systems/comment-page-1/#comment-974 Anonymous Mon, 15 May 2006 12:10:00 +0000 http://rickschummer.com/blog2/2006/05/field-trip-epiq-systems/#comment-974 Rick,<br /><br />You should take a look at a fairly recent MS Webcast about playing the TDD game. The idea was to keep both members of the pair interested by context swaping. For example, one would write the test, the other would write the code. <br /><br />Then after a user story is implemented or perhaps at some other interval they would switch. This keeps both guys engaged in the process at all times.<br /><br />Bob Archer Rick,

You should take a look at a fairly recent MS Webcast about playing the TDD game. The idea was to keep both members of the pair interested by context swaping. For example, one would write the test, the other would write the code.

Then after a user story is implemented or perhaps at some other interval they would switch. This keeps both guys engaged in the process at all times.

Bob Archer

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