Sat 18 Aug 2007
The following are a couple of I believe not well-known coding standards for PeopleCode that I strictly adhere to. These are something I don’t see most people or teams are adapting, but something I really recommend looking into for the benefits that they offer.
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Sat 12 May 2007
Just a simple tip. When embedding static javascript code on a page, the obvious approach is to place the code as a constant value in the HTML Area control. For example, suppose the following code:
var something = "something";
function SomeThing() {
/* Something */
/* something... */
}
Wed 8 Feb 2006
PeopleSoft officially supports a variety of enterprise databases, the most prominent of them are Oracle, DB2 and MSSQL. When PeopleSoft applications are delivered, one could readily assume they are tested intensively against these databases.
When developing PeopleTools customizations with SQL, do you think about whether the code being written will work for other databases as well? As a developer, the importance of this issue may not be apparent in your daily work. However, for your client or organization the long-term cost is vendor lock-in — making it more difficult and costly to switch database vendors when the need arises.
PeopleTools made it easy to code cross-platform SQL in your PeopleSoft applications, so there really is not much excuse for ignoring cross-platform compatibility issues further. There are 2 features in PeopleTools that are geared towards mitigating SQL cross-platform issues: