Ted M. Young
He/Him. Technical coach. All about Making #Java Code More Testable. #TDD #Refactoring #JUnit #AssertJ #EventSourcing
@Mastodon@mastodon.social Hah, wow, those "instructions" are terrible.
"Put a link to your Mastodon profile on your website or webpage. The important part is that the link has to have a rel="me" attribute on it. Then edit your Mastodon profile and put the address of your website or web page in one of your four profile fields. Save your profile, that's it!"
What now? Website or webpage (is there a difference)? Where do I put the rel="me"? Does it matter? What if I'm using Markdown to generate the link, then what? Oh, and "website or web page", wait, is it "webpage" or "web page"?
Can you maybe provide an example or two? Or a link to where this is already documented? I know what you're trying to do, but a bit more hand-holding here would do a world of good for those less technically inclined.
It's weird I'm editing this text and sentences with the structure "You have to do this thing in order to achieve this goal" seems more confusing than "In order to achieve this goal, you have to do this thing".
And the reason it's weird, is I've found myself writing the same kinds of sentences. Now I switch them around so it's goal-then-method.
Am I wrong? Is method-then-goal better?
Is it acceptable to use “event-sourcing-pilled”?? Cuz when I look at the supposed simplicity of using ORMs, I can’t help but think we’ve gotten so used to the hidden (and visible!) complexity that we don’t see it anymore. And then event-sourcing looks so much simpler in comparison.
