
Implementation/ Implementators
The implementation team at Revelry are our developers and engineers who work within a codebase. They are the builders of products and writers of…
The implementation team at Revelry are our developers and engineers who work within a codebase. They are the builders of products and writers of…
This is what we call it when two teammates, usually engineers, join forces (pair) to solve a problem, and usually it’s pairing to code….
Where are you from? I grew up in a town in North Central Kentucky called Mount Washington; it’s just south of Louisville. I spent…
Learn how to avoid common code review pitfalls that engineering managers face.
Hone your team’s code reviews at the Git Pull Request level.
Brent McCrossen, Managing Director of Revelry Startup Studio, reflects on the life lessons from Ellis Marsalis, a New Orleans musical legend.
Like many Revelers, Stuart was drawn to Revelry for the work-life alliance flexibility but stayed for the quality code. He currently travels full-time, taking…
We communicate as a team on Slack the same way we would via any other form of communication—by following our Core Values.
It’s too easy to drop the learning aspect from Agile when the default is to build. We believe in the value of design thinking principles, and our innovation partners benefit from the quick wins that come out of slowing down once in awhile. Here’s how we do it.
I’ve chosen this specific list as part of an effort to foster a shared understanding of commonly used terms. This “glossary” doesn’t exist in a vacuum – it can (and should) continue to be challenged and evolve over time as our understanding changes.
If you take a cross-section of developers, you’ll find some very mixed opinions about pairing. Some devs hate it. Some devs write blog posts about how great it is. Why is this? Let’s chat about why pair programming is awesome, and what you can do to level up your skills.
If you’ve ever wondered the difference between staging and production, or styles and UX, then this is for you!
The design and development teams at Revelry collaborate on nearly every project. We sync with our internal team to go over project documentation and details, meet with our innovation partners, and have discussions about process and implementation.
It may be simple to use pronouns like “this, that, these, those, and they”, but Thomas Knoll says that these are ambiguous and dangerous words. And you should murder them.
A great way to save hours of time is to always keep cross-browser best practices in mind throughout the process of developing a new site.