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<p>A dependency chain is where you have a number of functions that all need to do some part of a piece of work in order to fully deliver it. These functions complete their part and then pass it along to another. In my last article I showed why your IT requests were likely taking so &hellip; <a href="https://seantrobinson.co.uk/dependency-chain-modelling/" class="more-link">Continue reading<span class="screen-reader-text"> &#8220;Dependency Chain modelling&#8221;</span></a></p

<p>After some of my recent articles on building a dependency map, a few people got in touch asking for tips on actually creating them. Here&#8217;s a quick way to get started. You might have noticed the following example in my previous posts. I created the graphic above with an amazing bit of kit called Neo4j. &hellip; <a href="https://seantrobinson.co.uk/quick-dependency-map-automation/" class="more-link">Continue reading<span class="screen-reader-text"> &#8220;Quick and dir

<p>Reason When somebody wants to backup either the JIRA or Confluence onDemand databases. Context Atlassian onDemand does not currently have any features for automating a backup of either JIRA or Confluence.&nbsp; To get around this we can trigger a backup from Atlassian and then automatically download the resulting file to a location of our choosing.&nbsp; &hellip; <a href="https://seantrobinson.co.uk/backing-up-atlassian-ondemand/" class="more-link">Continue reading<span cl

<p>I was rummaging around in some old directories and found an implementation of the Sieve of Eratosthenes that I&#8217;d thought I&#8217;d share.  I thought I&#8217;d share it because of the simplicity of the algorithm, it represented a very enjoyable programming exercise and one that I now use as a standard kata when learning a new &hellip; <a href="https://seantrobinson.co.uk/sieve-of-eratosthenes/" class="more-link">Continue reading<span class="screen-reader-text"> &#8220