by Chad Michel | Sep 26, 2018 | Development Methodologies & Best Practices, Our Engineering
Questions are an essential part of any development process. Developing software is a continual process. We are always writing the next piece of software. New tasks are kind of like the mail for mailmen, the mail just keeps coming. The tasks just keep coming. It is... 
by Chad Michel | Jul 12, 2018 | Development Methodologies & Best Practices, Our Engineering
At Don’t Panic Labs, we care a lot about building software that can survive the test of time. We don’t care to build software that has to be thrown away after a couple of years. That focus on building sustainable software allows us to help deliver on... 
by Andy Unterseher | Jun 15, 2017 | Development Methodologies & Best Practices, Software Development Tips & Tricks
At Don’t Panic Labs, we love tools that help us ensure we are writing quality code and following our development patterns and practices. We are using Visual Studio Online for many of our current projects and we have found some very useful features for protecting the... 
by Doug Durham | Feb 8, 2017 | Development Methodologies & Best Practices, Our Engineering
Note: This post was co-authored by Chad Michel. The rest of this 5-part series can be found here: Part 1 – What and Why Part 2 – Leverage Your Leadership Roles Part 3 – Maximizing Productivity Part 4 – Processes Can Be Fun We’ve now come to the last post in our... by Doug Durham | Jan 25, 2017 | Development Methodologies & Best Practices, Our Engineering
Note: This post was co-authored by Chad Michel. The rest of this 5-part series can be found here: Part 1 – What and Why Part 2 – Leverage Your Leadership Roles Part 3 – Maximizing Productivity Part 5 – A Layered Approach To Quality In the fourth part of our... 
by Chris Niemann | Jan 4, 2017 | Development Methodologies & Best Practices
Quick word on Aliasing. In the past few months I have come across a SQL issue that occurs in many different configurations, across various physical locations, and amongst several engineers. Since it was so prevalent I thought it might be helpful to talk about aliasing...
