Programming Tapestries
Description: If your code is not tested, then it's not done! Those working in Agile software development will know that phrase. Get this unique Agile Software Development design on a variety of products such as t-shirts, for yourself or for a friend, today.
Not Tested? Not Done! - Agile Software Development and Testing Tapestry
by Software Testing Life
$30
Description: If you're into coding and computer science (CS), the this funny software engineer shirt is just for you! This cool coder tshirt makes the perfect gift for any programming enthusiast or engineering student in your life. It doesn't matter what kind of code -- all software developers are welcome!
Description: How to debug computer program code? This funny design for programmers gives the answer by listing the 6 stages of debugging: 1. That can’t happen. 2. That doesn’t happen on my machine. 3. That shouldn’t happen. 4. Why does that happen? 5. Oh, I see. 6. How did that ever work? Source: http://j.mp/1aKenww The text is printed in white on black and a variety of other fabric colors to choose from.
6 Stages of Debugging: White Text Design for Software Developers Tapestry
by Ramiro's Designs for Computer Geeks and Nerds
$30
Description: If you’re old enough to remember BonziBuddy, you may recall that he was one of the web's early virtual assistants (think Clippy, but for browsing the web). BonziBuddy's virtual desktop assistant featured an on-screen avatar of a talking purple gorilla that could interact with its users and run simple utility services like text-to-speech and finding online shopping deals. Released in 1999, the application was actually pretty impressive for the time, and garnered notoriety for its early forays into what we now know as targeted advertising. This early personalizing of ad content was more akin to spyware, adware, and scareware than anything, so it's not surprising that the developer faced several lawsuits and fines from the FTC.
Description: IT teams who practice DevOps often use containers in their workflow. In such an environment "It works in my container" is a programmer excuse you may here more often than its popular predecessor "It works on my machine". A design for software developers and engineers with a sense of humor who work on containerized applications. It shows the Shrug unicode emoticon, a famous Internet meme, and the prospective top excuse in DevOps teams. Great for work and tech geek events.
It Works In My Container White Green Desgin for Developers Tapestry
by Geeksta - Cool and Funny IT Geek Designs
$30
Description: The expression has been popular among programmers for a long time, at least since the days when Wang and DEC were hot names in computing. Excuse made by software developers when they try to convince the user that a flaw in their program is actually what it's supposed to be doing.
