Programming with Palermo

Jeffrey Palermo, Microsoft MVP, Author, Speaker, Clear Measure Chief Architect, Azure DevOps Expert

Jeffrey Palermo

Extreme Programmers wanted in Austin, TX

It’s time again.  I’m hiring.  If you’d like to work for me at Austin’s leading agile consulting company, please apply through our website job posting.  The applications all get routed to me, so if you apply and fit well, I’ll end up giving you a call.  We’re hoping to hire locally, so if you already live in Austin, TX, that’s a plus.

Here’s our team page.

Here’s the job posting.

For a little more on what what do, read here.

We are a corporate member of the AgileAlliance.

For information on our Agile Boot Camp.

And, finally, if you’d like me to visit your company for a day to give you an agile assessment of your software department, just let us know.  I’m doing more and more of those lately.

6 comments

  1. I’m glad you didn’t say “ALT.NET Programmers wanted in Austin, TX”

  2. @Bil,
    I don’t need Alt.Net programmers. I need XPers.

  3. Therein lies the rub. What’s the difference. I consider myself an XPer but I also consider myself an Alt.Net programmer. And a Scrummer. And an Agilist. And a Clipperhead. And, and, and… Can you really find an “XPer” out there that couldn’t be called something else? It’s as if you can’t really create an instance of XPer because it’s abstract, as are all the classes in the Agile namespace. There’s nothing concrete. Everybody is simply made up of interfaces and abstract classes. Okay, time for coffee and a nap now.

  4. @Bil,
    Big difference. XP is solid engineering practices. Alt.Net is Agile, but Alt.Net does not mean XP. The trend that many in the Alt.Net community also do XP practices doesn’t cause the definition of Alt.Net to mean XP.

    Little bit of logical runaround there.

  5. Which is more practical XP programmers or ALL Net? and Who do you think would Do better in this line of work?

  6. @Programmer,
    XP has hit mainstream consciousness while ALT.NET is still a term gaining recognition. Most clients have not heard about ALT.NET, and it’s not beneficial to try to educate them on the new term since we espouse the principles anyway.

    The XPers I know who do .Net are also part of the ALT.NET community.

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