- Login to OpenShift
oc login <server_url> --token=<your_token>
Comparison table for the 5-Pillar, RICE, 3 Buckets, and MoSCoW prioritization frameworks, all in the context of product management:
Framework | When to Use | When Not to Use | Benefits | Cons |
---|---|---|---|---|
5-Pillar | Ideal for comprehensive product strategy evaluation and decision-making. | Less suited for quick, simple decisions or small-scale projects. | Offers a holistic view across Reach, Customer Impact, Business Impact, Validation, and Ease. | Can be complex and require significant cross-functional input and data analysis. |
RICE | Best for quantifiable and data-driven decision-making. | Not ideal when impact is difficult to measure or quantify. | Provides a clear, quantifiable method to assess Reach, Impact, Confidence, and Effort. | May overlook qualitative aspects; relies on accurate and available data for scoring. |
3 Buckets | Useful for initial sorting of features or ideas in |
Here's a table outlining the capabilities and limitations of Figma, Jira, and Confluence. This comparison should give you a clear idea of what each tool is best suited for:
Feature/Capability | Figma | Jira | Confluence |
---|---|---|---|
User Interface Design | ✅ Can create and prototype UI designs, including vector graphics and interactive elements. | ❌ Not designed for UI creation. | ❌ Not for UI design, but can embed designs from tools like Figma. |
Project Management | ❌ Limited project management features; mainly a design tool. | ✅ Comprehensive project management capabilities, including issue tracking, agile boards, and project roadmaps. | ❌ Not a project management tool, but integrates well with Jira for project documentation. |
Collaboration & Feedback | ✅ Real-time collaboration and feedback on designs, including commenting and version control. | ✅ Collaboration through task assignments, comments, and workflow status updates. | ✅ Excellent for c |
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//--------- App code ---------// | |
const ADD_TODO = 'ADD_TODO' | |
const REMOVE_TODO = 'REMOVE_TODO' | |
const TOGGLE_TODO = 'TOGGLE_TODO' | |
const ADD_GOAL = 'ADD_GOAL' | |
const REMOVE_GOAL = 'REMOVE_GOAL' | |
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// Example taken from Expo - https://docs.expo.io/versions/latest/sdk/camera/ | |
// I have just added some comments | |
// Try the Snack https://snack.expo.io/@techmummy/camera-example | |
import React from 'react'; | |
import { Text, View, TouchableOpacity } from 'react-native'; | |
/* Import App and Camera Permissions */ | |
import * as Permissions from 'expo-permissions'; | |
import { Camera } from 'expo-camera'; |
Technology: Android
PenguinCard is a sample Android project that shows how to draw an occasion card for Android devices. The PenguinCard was built using just a few XML Android Components, such as RelativeLayout, ImageView and TextView. The coolest part is that you actually draw a Penguin!
This guide drives you through the development process for getting the PenguinCard done. It is really fun!
Sketching the PenguinCard