How to design a program (before you start coding)

[stoo23]

I did Not comment on that,.. I was ONLY concerned about you calling Timo an idiot and telling him to learn to write proper English.

Although, that said,.. I DO find your use of words/phrases like that odd (as do others I would note) 

[sinsi]

Then I assume you're OK with my occasional use of "ackshooly", yes?

No problem at all, it's when you complain about others for a minor error.

As for Timo's "A project management skills" are you complaining about the "A"?

Finnish doesn't use articles like "the" or "a," which can be confusing for English speakers who are used to articles

He possibly thinks that the subject is "project" as a noun.

Of course, as an aussie, I can't talk about the English language
 
My family know what a pedant I can be and continually try to trigger me.
Of course I can't resist

[NoCforMe]

Then I assume you're OK with my occasional use of "ackshooly", yes?

No problem at all, it's when you complain about others for a minor error.

As for Timo's "A project management skills" are you complaining about the "A"?

Finnish doesn't use articles like "the" or "a," which can be confusing for English speakers who are used to articles

He possibly thinks that the subject is "project" as a noun.

Yes. But we're communicating in English here, not Finnish.
With that said, and I'm sure this little side trip into language and such has been immensely enlightening and suitably entertaining, perhaps we can get back to the topic on hand?

[sinsi]

Well, I agree with Timo, a project management skills are useful.

[NoCforMe]

Well, I agree with Timo, a project management skills are useful.

Perhaps, but what I'm trying to get across here is that we have much simpler, more direct and more personal tools we can use to help guide our coding. Simple things like paper and pencil. Even in a project-managed project, these things have their place.

(Or in daydreamer's case. a tablet computer.)

[daydreamer]

Well, I agree with Timo, a project management skills are useful.

Perhaps, but what I'm trying to get across here is that we have much simpler, more direct and more personal tools we can use to help guide our coding. Simple things like paper and pencil. Even in a project-managed project, these things have their place.

(Or in daydreamer's case. a tablet computer.)

Pros with waterproof tablet, you can use it outside sunny day, but too windy for paper
It doesn't get destroyed if it suddenly starts to rain like paper does.
Pros with paper, you can reuse, used newspapers, ad papers from stored its free
Good to keep pen with you

[TimoVJL]

And making sketch backups are easier in tablets than from paper.