Taking a dime, selling it for a nickel, then trying to turn it into a quarter.

In this chapter we've seen that, unlike when building a house, when it comes to software it's almost impossible to know what you want. And even if you did know, it would be impossible to know how long each part would take to do. And even if you did know the theoretical length of each task, it would be impossible to work out the amount of time it would take an actual team of a specified size to do it. Which goes some way to explaning the sordid catalogue of failure that is the history of software projects over the last fifty years.

We're constantly continuing improvements in our programming and facilities, and facilities management.

Project stacking is the art of creating projects that multi-task for you, so you don’t have to.

I think HTML is not case sensitive, its SPACE sensitive

Mark is a proven team leader who brings a wealth of international project management know-how to his new position.