2015 ended with over 59,000 visits on my blog Qualilogy, from 43,000 unique visitors.
I did not write so much during the last 12 months but nevertheless, the number of visitors has increased nearly 50% from 2014. Continue reading
2015 ended with over 59,000 visits on my blog Qualilogy, from 43,000 unique visitors.
I did not write so much during the last 12 months but nevertheless, the number of visitors has increased nearly 50% from 2014. Continue reading
Happy New Year to all those who, year after year, contribute to the success of this blog Qualilogy.
In 2014, around 40 000 visitors, including more than 29 000 unique visitors, came to look at more than 70 000 pages.
I will soon do a review of statistics (by country, themes, etc.), but my PC died before Christmas and I am waiting for the next one to be delivered.
In Spain, the ‘Reyes Magos’ Melchior, Caspar and Balthazar are the ones who bring the gifts (no Santa Claus here), but either they are late for me, or I was not good enough during the past year 🙂
Two important news on the SonarSource website.
The Sonar platform, dedicated to continuous inspection of the quality of code, has changed its name for SonarQube, since June 20, 2013. The announcement on the SonarSource website can be found here.
It’s been already some time then, but in fact, it took a couple of months to adjust and get used to talking about SonarQube and not Sonar.
I was wondering if I should change the existing posts on my blog and was hesitating, especially as it represents a certain amount of work, and proves to be a source of errors (especially when it comes to change and check out the many links between all posts). Until I see someone seeking information on SonarQube and saying he only had documentation about Sonar, and asking if it was the same software.
Qualilogy had the honors of the Sonar blog in July: Sonar in the news.
“June was fully dedicated to Jean-Pierre Fayolle ;-)”
Many thanks Olivier, and to the entire Sonar team for their fantastic work and to the Sonar community, you are the best. Continue reading
Well. I decided not to do a post each time the blog goes up a new level, but that’s too funny. Continue reading