Famous Quotes & Sayings

Good developers have always known the value, but it's become much more prominent in the last five to 10 years that more developers are seeing the value of working around trees.

Historically, we focused on the independent developer. We wanted to make such developers highly productive. Visual Studio 2005 is no different.

We talked about relocating several times. About 18 months ago, we started getting serious about it. We found a really good location with a really good developer that helped us along.

Terry Clark

It has been extremely difficult working with the developers in that area; the idea is to simplify the process.

Plainly put, the developer is writing public-land policies. And the Forest Service rubber stamps them as their own with no public input or process whatsoever.

In the past, we would ask, ?What are you planning?', and the developer would say, ?We're not going to let the soil erode,' and we would say, ?OK'. Now, we'll have documentation.

Richard Brown

If private developers say 'Well, we can not make it feasible at that rate, we need this rate,' then you'll see the tire hit the pavement or the wind hit the windmill.

David Johnston

I oppose anything in the way of development that defers from the zoning bylaw of Bayfield. The developers need to meet our existing standards.

The difficulty is that worm developers are using tactics that have been successful in e-mail campaigns. They're able to mutate earlier worms and try different strategies, and that's giving them a level of sophistication.

It sounds like Microsoft is going to take steps to make this easy for developers to actually implement.

It's something that we could pass on to a developer that protects them from third-party liability. It levels the playing field for a private developer.

I wanted to see the project come together in a way we would be proud of. Even though we aren't the developer we wanted to keep our eye on it.

It's good for Microsoft in that they've got a strong developer locked in for some titles. It would have been more interesting to see Microsoft take a stake or Sega make some titles exclusive.

Ross Martin

At this time the developer plans to develop 2,000 lots in the Sunrise MUD and 800 lots in the Union Valley Ranch MUD. Those are preliminary estimates.

The developer wants my property for the same reason I do: It's in a good location.

Chris Blackwell

The developer is going slowly, but it is still forging ahead.

The developer is challenging our system. There are a number of issues that have run smack in the face of our zoning ordinance. My take on it is, it's time to start fixing some of those problems.

The developer has benefited from a strong property market last year but the sales growth may slow down this year because of rising interest rates.

Developers see no sign of a 'bubble' bursting.

Developers don't like their projects delayed. Time is money. Two is, they don't like controversy around their projects. Controversy means time and money. What this will do is influence that process.

Developers come in, they build, then they leave. But we have to live here, so we wanted to name the streets.

Developers can start working with the code. Before UIMA, there was no easy way to (collaborate on) search.

Developers are in a position, as in the hotel industry, to enjoy economies of scale by investing in a variety of products.

Developer response has been pretty cool, ... just their middle tier.

The software development kit enables developers to grid-enable their applications very easily,

The system is gamed to give the developer what he wants. It's ridiculous.

Jon Evans

I've been a software engineer, a novelist, a journalist, and a manager - and managing developers is easily the trickiest thing I've ever done.

Anders Hejlsberg

I value simplicity over everything. I always look for simplicity. Simplicity is important in the quest for developer productivity.

Some people had no idea that they were talking to a developer about a development.

Putting up a Wal-Mart isn't part of that. Let the developer fit our vision.

We have developers in this town who have been here forever. And the whole thing about vested rights is, they don't like to change. They don't understand change. God, I wish they would.

John Morrissey

At the very least, we should require the developer to get a landfill license if that's what's going to happen there.

Video games are huge now. There's a lot of money at stake. There's a lot of development at stake. People want new game-play experiences, and with this new technology, developers find different ways to do it.