It’s not about one-dimensional improvement or dictating a single path. For example, I never said that people need to drop every kind of testing that they do and replace it with QuickNet tests or that QuickNet is a silver bullet that’s going to solve all of your problems. But it is definitely a very valuable _addition_ to your toolbox and your development process.

Pretty much every principle or practice that most of us subscribe to is based on one of the following two goals:
1) create working code with as few problems as possible
2) keep it clean, maintainable and sustainable

using QuickNet is an effective way to find as many bugs as you can… and i really don’t understand why more people don’t see it that way

as for having less useful content in the past few months… it depends on what you like i guess… the stats seem to disagree though

anyways, like i said, the content will probably be similar (at least in topics) in the upcoming months, so yeah… unsubscribing was probably a smart move

I’d go as far as saying that if you don’t see the potential and the value of it, that i can’t help but question your willingness to improve the quality of your work in general. I was actually very disappointed with the lack of feedback that i got on my last post about it, even though i specifically asked you to comment on it.

Wow. Just, wow. Over the last few months the amount of useful content on this blog has gone down and your ego seems to have no upper limit these days. Time to get over yourself (for you). Time to unsubscribe from this blog (for me).

besides, the stats show that it certainly was viewed enough, no matter what time/date it was posted

I was actually very disappointed with the lack of feedback that i got on my last post about it, even though i specifically asked you to comment on it

You posted it on Christmas eve… You expect feedback by the 27th? Don’t let Mrs. Carter grieve…