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So what does the tech speccing itself look like more precisely? First it’s all about designing your database, which is what you'll learn in this tutorial...
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Just because we focus on a Top Down approach, where the specs and “product” lead the way, does not mean we also--simultaneously--take a Bottom Up approach. In this tutorial, you'll learn exactly how do it and get do it and take our product specs to the next deeper more technical level...
In this tutorial you will learn the FaceySpacey process of organizing your tasks in spreadsheets and in Fogbugz...
Once you have the layouts, you need to write out descriptions for every interface element on each page. This is simple in itself once the layouts are produced. The harder part will be organizing the written specs in a concise non-repetitive format...
Ok, so you get the idea that you have to get your layouts very precise and thorough. The next thing to know is that these layouts can’t be crappy “wireframes.” In this tutorial we'll cover where to draw your influences from...
At FaceySpacey we produce layouts of every page of your application, and every state each page can be in. We do so in combination with a simultaneously running branding phase where each phase/aspect works off each other--we’ll talk about the importance of graphic design while speccing later...
Typically at Faceyspacey we keep the scope of a brand new startup small, but quite a bit larger than what you’d get with one iteration. One typical iteration wouldn’t be what you feel is suitable to launch to the public. So we’d spec the startup down to what a multi-million dollar startup might accomplish in about 10 small iterations/sprints as they figure out their product...
There are several schools of thought when it comes to how much you pre-plan your application and how much your developers develop it with agility, i.e. according to so-called “agile” practices. Our take is that “Agile” has been misinterpreted by many a failed startup as an excuse to operate without a proper plan...
Cron jobs--or more accurately “Crontab”--is a common Linux application you’ll hear about early on in your ventures into web development. Cron jobs let you trigger code in intervals in the background on your server...
A Daemon is a Linux program that is constantly running in the background. Daemons are different from cron jobs in that they can run more than every minute, and basically every miniscule moment of the day...
