User talk:Juxo/Chat Gallery/28.08.2004 with TimStarling: Difference between revisions

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    (Single sign-on is a established term for this kind of functionality)
    (Refusing the Obvious For Life, Making Australia 'Orrific?)
     
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    People who write code that uses the phrase [[log in]] right in the [[user interface]] and then refer to the same feature as "sign on" are just stupid.  If they can't think clearly enough to use the same name for the same thing all the time, they can't think clearly enough to code it properly either.
    Internally it's just implemented as $wgUserTablePrefix, but that's not catchy and aliterative. -- [[User:Tim Starling|Tim Starling]] 18:34, 30 Aug 2004 (EEST)


    :"Single sign-on" is iirc the established CS term for this kind of functionality. That propably explains the lapse in naming. --[[User:Juxo|Juxo]] 12:29, 29 Aug 2004 (EEST)
    :It would be nice if [[API]]s always reflected [[GUI]]s, but there are too many morons coding both to make that reliable.  Call it the same thing as you do on the user's screen, i.e. [[single login]], using that word/phrase "login" or "log in" consistently, and there will be no confusion about what you mean or what features are being implied.
     
    ::You can name something as soon as you get off your fat arse and code something. Until then, quit your whinging. -- [[User:Tim Starling|Tim Starling]] 10:45, 31 Aug 2004 (EEST)
     
    :::Seconds! --[[User:Juxo|Juxo]] 10:46, 31 Aug 2004 (EEST)
     
    ::::Coders do not make [[ontology]] choices in any reasonable project.  There is no chance that this can lead to anything but disaster.  Which anyone who has done any [[data warehouse]] work knows from firsthand pain. It's the [[user interface designer]]s that actually make the choices about what things are called, in a reasonable project, and the [[management accounting]] categories, e.g. [[styles of capital]], that determine the deeper categorization systems.
     
    ::::Besides [[trolls]] do not listen to [[developer vigilantiism|developer vigilantes]] of no particular talent.  Though they will answer [[Lowest Troll]]s they respect, usually.  The latest bout of hack-backs on essential articles is a sign however that [[Wikimedia corruption]] may be spreading to this wiki.
     
    :::::You're not going to listen to me but you expect me to listen to you? Why should I do that? -- [[User:Tim Starling|Tim Starling]] 07:50, 1 Sep 2004 (EEST)
     
    ::::::Because all of us [[trolls]] are wiser than all of you [[developer]]s, mate.
     
    :::::::ROFLMAO -- [[User:Tim Starling|Tim Starling]] 03:00, 2 Sep 2004 (EEST)
     
    ::::::::assume you mean Refusing the Obvious For Life, Making Australia 'Orrific?
     
    Ils sont mignons tous les deux ;-) ant (editors translation: They are nice both)

    Latest revision as of 20:18, 2 September 2004

    Internally it's just implemented as $wgUserTablePrefix, but that's not catchy and aliterative. -- Tim Starling 18:34, 30 Aug 2004 (EEST)

    It would be nice if APIs always reflected GUIs, but there are too many morons coding both to make that reliable. Call it the same thing as you do on the user's screen, i.e. single login, using that word/phrase "login" or "log in" consistently, and there will be no confusion about what you mean or what features are being implied.
    You can name something as soon as you get off your fat arse and code something. Until then, quit your whinging. -- Tim Starling 10:45, 31 Aug 2004 (EEST)
    Seconds! --Juxo 10:46, 31 Aug 2004 (EEST)
    Coders do not make ontology choices in any reasonable project. There is no chance that this can lead to anything but disaster. Which anyone who has done any data warehouse work knows from firsthand pain. It's the user interface designers that actually make the choices about what things are called, in a reasonable project, and the management accounting categories, e.g. styles of capital, that determine the deeper categorization systems.
    Besides trolls do not listen to developer vigilantes of no particular talent. Though they will answer Lowest Trolls they respect, usually. The latest bout of hack-backs on essential articles is a sign however that Wikimedia corruption may be spreading to this wiki.
    You're not going to listen to me but you expect me to listen to you? Why should I do that? -- Tim Starling 07:50, 1 Sep 2004 (EEST)
    Because all of us trolls are wiser than all of you developers, mate.
    ROFLMAO -- Tim Starling 03:00, 2 Sep 2004 (EEST)
    assume you mean Refusing the Obvious For Life, Making Australia 'Orrific?

    Ils sont mignons tous les deux ;-) ant (editors translation: They are nice both)