A programming kata is an exercise which helps a programmer hone his skills through practice and repetition.
This article is part of the series Java Tutorial Through Katas.
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In this article we’ll develop a back-end solution that can be used with any front-end (Web, mobiles…). In the next article we’ll extend on this example and work on the front-end using AngularJS, JQuery and Bootstrap CSS.
The goal of the application is to be able to administer books. In particular, we’ll develop the back-end solution for that application that should be able to:
The two most common business models among software companies are based on doing projects for clients or investing in product development. While both models can be rewarding and profitable, there are important differences that might make one model more appealing than the other. Moreover, initial investment and future predictability for those models are quite different. While one provides return of investment in a short period of time, the other requires a lot of time and money with unpredictable future but potentially much higher rewards.
Your clients are contracting your company for various reasons:
A programming kata is an exercise which helps a programmer hone his skills through practice and repetition.
This article is part of the series “Scala Tutorial Through Katas”. Articles are divided into easy, medium and hard. Beginners should start with easy ones and move towards more complicated once they feel more comfortable programming in Scala.
For the complete list of Scala katas and solutions please visit the index page
Continue reading
A programming kata is an exercise which helps a programmer hone his skills through practice and repetition.
This article is part of the series Java Tutorial Through Katas.
Continue reading
A programming kata is an exercise which helps a programmer hone his skills through practice and repetition.
This is the index of the series “Scala Tutorial Through Katas”. Articles are divided into easy, medium and hard. Beginners should start with easy ones and move towards more complicated once they feel more comfortable programming in Scala.
Fizz Buzz (Easy)
Berlin Clock (Easy)
Prime Factors (Easy)
Tennis Game (Easy)
String Permutations (Easy)
Word Wrap (Easy)
Mars Rover (Medium)
Bowling Game (Medium)
Reverse Polish Notation (Medium)
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