He moved to Canada at the age of three. While filled with good messages like Separating Concerns and YAGNI, it also has hilarious images of why you should follow these principles. The conversation focuses on the Open Web Application Security Project (OWASP) and all the resources there for securing your web applications. The tooling is getting better, now is a great time to dig into CSS! Then Ted was invited, and he invited Don. Bjornstjerne Reuter Christiansen, And a great list of resources for getting started with Azure! Chris also digs into the role of MVVMCross in Xamarin development as well as Xamarin Test Cloud and University. While a portion of the change represented by HTTP/2 is plumbing - modern browsers already support it, the web servers are coming soon, eventually web page design will be affected, mostly simplifying performance tuning tricks. Then onto the amazing new features in testing and providing early look versions of applications for gathering feedback. You're not alone! Is this how mankind will expand into space? Is there a difference? It was a nail-biter, but NASA finally got the first rocket in its Artemis mission off the ground. The first geek out of 2013, Carl and Richard talk about nuclear power. He also reminds us that if you own Visual Studio 2010, you own LightSwitch, so take it out for a spin! Lots of great thinking on how to make an income from your apps from one of the masters! What can PowerBI do for you? What do you do when COVID-19 cancels your internship? Chris digs deep into what it takes to make web pages render fast and clean on phones and the biggest bugbear of them all - building a great, compatible touch interface for a web app on a mobile device. The conversation digs into the value of recruiters and difference between good ones and bad ones. Andreas and Kevin work in the Data Intensive Research Group at the International Centre for Radio Astronomy Research in Western Australia and specialise in the research require to handle the massive amounts of data that will be generated SKA. Carl and Richard talk to Glenn Block about the latest developments in ScriptCS - comparing the state of affairs to the last time he was on a year previously. This is the good form of anarchy - the kind that focuses on self-organization, rather than blowing things up. Great stories! Communicating with small computers takes cleverness too, so don't forget about serial and serial's grown-up cousin USB. Facebook; Twitter; Cancel Search. .NET continues to evolve! Could this be the return of XML schemas in a way that makes sense? Charlie Calvert and Beth Massi spend their 60 minutes of fame talking about what they love about Orcas, how VB.NET is cool again, and what on earth are all those FoxPro people going to do with their free time. Carl and Richard talk to Sahil Malik about the amazing changes that have happened to the Sharepoint development community with the impact of Azure and Office 365. Troy also digs into the on-going issues of SQL Injection, still the number one security risk for web sites. Carl and Richard talk scalability with Kent Alstad live from Dev Connections in Las Vegas. This is about taking logging to a whole new level! Microsoft has come late to the game, but with a very compelling offering - you can run Hadoop on Azure and use Visual Studio to work with it. Jim mentions a ton of great tools and resources, check out the links! Did Xamarin save the day? As Mrten says, everyone is very nice, but they do have a vision of where the project is going - and you can contribute to that vision! His book is a veritable survival guide for consultants. Carl and Richard talk to Ted Neward about Sun being bought by Oracle, and other musings in the Java space. Originally a Microsoft Research Project, PEX is now part of Visual Studio 2015, and digs deep into the IL of your application to generate a huge variety of unit tests. Software-as-a-Service is getting more common, what does it take to make a good app in that world? Do you fear the CSS? M. Wright's Hard Code', an opinion blog (and book) with a tude! Thank you for your feedback. Carl and Richard talk to Koen Zwikstra. Marcie also talks about Inheritance and web controls, managing viewstate, custom columns, blogging, and some of her favorite books on ASP.NET. Scott also digs into the DevOps movement, talking about how all stakeholders in an application, including operations and tech support, need to be part of the process. While at NDC London, Carl and Richard talked to Steve Sanderson about his work with WebAssembly, including Blazor. How do we build something inherently secure and still easy to work with? Nicolas Gaitan, TV-PG Allan Hirt discusses the details of providing high availability with SQL Server 2005, and the things developers need to know in order to make their applications compatable. But Croatia, which lost to France in the final in Russia, is on its own mission to go one step further this time around. Koen is the author of Silverlight Spy, a tool for inspecting the run time of a Silverlight application in browser, out-of-browser and even in Windows Phone 7. ScriptCS represents some of the awesome potential of Roslyn! It's all about testing, but with some style variations. The conversation also digs into Domain Driven Design, Test Driven Development and the ever popular Pain Driven Development. Shawn talks about the culture of Vue and how the significant changes between versions two and three did NOT lead to a lot of breaking changes. Then a deep dive into the architectural models of services buses, including a great conversation on microservices and actor models. The listeners have asked for more technical content, and Rocky Lhotka delivers it! Then on to the main event - Nicholas' amazing Serilog product. Chris talks about how he doesn't write everything from scratch, he has built some very small libraries (check the links) that do only the things you absolutely need. Carl and Richard talk to Rachel Reese about her work with jet.com building microservices in F#. Carl and Richard talk to Ward Bell about how Redux has becoming a key player in state management for UX stacks in modern Single Page Application development. The conversation digs deeply into Hadoop, the Linux-centric MapReduce technology that has come to define the idea of Big Data, as well as Microsoft's implementation once called Project Isotope and now known as HDInsight. A 'jack of all trades,' Zach appeared on Broadway and at Carnegie Hall before re-locating to the West coast, only to appear with the LA Philharmonic in the world premiere of Frank Zappa's 200 Motels. Gus Kenworthy was born on October 1, 1991 in Chelmsford, Essex, England, UK. Carl and Richard talk to Oleg Fridman about his latest startup called Verb Data and the challenges of building a startup with the .NET stack. Tomas talks about the easy parts of Fabel first, because Javascript does have some functional elements, and it is possible to write immutable-style code in Javascript if you really want to. Vishwas talks about the array of problems in front of you once the public has access to your API: What happens if it's too popular for it's own good? Joel and Brad talk about what they would do differently knowing what they know now, how the CLR's memory managemnet strategy was formed, and their favorite features of CLR 2.0. Don talks about the advantages of the thorium fuel cycle, how it cannot be used to make weapons-grade radioactives and doesn't require expensive pre-processing to be usable for power. 2,880 min Still resisting going to WPF? We're still a few months away from Server 2016 being released, but it looks to be an important version of server for development! And everything is open source - you have the code, modify it as you will! There are lots of choices out there, have you seen what Uno can do? Are you building mobile first? Today its available in a variety of database formats, including formats friendly to .NET. How is machine learning different over in the land of Amazon? We shape tools, but tools ultimately shape us as well. EF Core has more to come! Carl and Richard interview speakers and special guests at Tech Ed: Developer in Barcelona, Spain. While at the Charlotte stop of the .NET Rocks! Carl and Richard talk to Mads Torgersen about where C# has been and where it's going. Stars: Carl and Richard talk to Anthony van der Hoorn and Nik Molnar about the latest developments with their web instrumentation library Glimpse. So much happened at Build! Carl and Richard talk to Donovan Brown about how all the pieces have come together in the Microsoft stack to make creating, testing, deploying, maintaining and monitoring of mobile apps better. If you still don't get BizTalk, this is the show to listen to. Next up, the expansion of the .NET Foundation board to seven directors and open elections for those board seats - any .NET Foundation member can be a director! Then into a huge raft of features coming up in the next year in .NET Core, including compilation and performance enhancements, as well as some old favorites like lazy loading in EF Core and SignalR! While at the Tel Aviv stop of the Azure Tour, Carl and Richard chatted with Julia White about the on-going evolution of Azure and Office 365 including the introduction of Power Apps. This is especially powerful when calling into unfamiliar APIs or coding in languages you have less experience with. But not all shortcuts are created equal - the discussion focuses first on navigation shortcuts to move around your code more efficiently, and then into block editing and moving. Andrew is back to talk about the state of Business Intelligence technology. Great insights from one of the best minds in the business! Carl and Richard chat with Kate about the state of C++ today. A big part of MFractor is the code analysis tooling that helps you verify correctness for schema assignments, references, and so on. A German girl eats yogurt, looks through a phone book, and tries to sleep on a couch to no avail. Finally, Bill Pugh talks about teaching college students to program. The global code retreat was an event run on December 3 2011 around the world - 93 cities participated. Director: He went on to star in "Miss Saigon," " Wentworth Miller is a compelling and critically acclaimed actor whose credits span both television and feature film.Wentworth Earl Miller III was born June 2, 1972 in Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire, England, to American parents, Joy Marie (Palm), a special education teacher, and Wentworth Earl Miller Randolph Mantooth definitely fit the bill when he made a bankable name for himself in the TV medical series Emergency! The conversation explores what languages and tools developers visiting the Telerik site are using, with lots of exploration around the evolution of mobile development. Chris was born in South Carolina. Check it out! How do you evolve your team when it triples in size? Mark Dunn filled in for Richard. Eric talks about Project Roslyn, Microsoft's efforts to make the C# compiler available as a service. Game development in .NET is real! Then the conversation turns to the .NET Core. Carl and Richard talk to Daniel Piessens about his approach to adding feature toggles, using frameworks to keep things organized. Carl and Richard talk to April Dunnam about the latest in Microsoft's Power Platform and why .NET developers should get involved. The conversation starts out talking about the scalability of agile practices, how waterfall is hard to get rid of, and common mistakes that organizations make implementing agile. Elias describes the various tactics he used to get the application into .NET so that it could have a future - and new features! How do we get more women involved in programming? How many ways can you run containers on Azure? Carl and Richard talk to John Papa about Single Page Applications (SPA) - building web applications that operate on a single page for the duration of execution. Carl and Richard chat with Brian Randell about the latest version of Team Foundation Server and it's ability to support a DevOps practice in your organization. James also talks about the broadening range of devices out there, not just phones but tablets, wearables and IoT. While at NDC is Oslo, Carl and Richard talk to Martin Jul about the state of visual computing technology today. The conversation also digs into the Better Know a Framework around VB.NET going into maintenance, challenges with nodatime and versioning and more! And how do the tech giants make the situation better or worse? Glimpse is only getting better, you need to check it out! Carl and Mark talked about the things they like and have disliked about VB in the past, and how VB.NET has really brought the language to the forefront of the serious development community. Carl and Mark talk to bill about ADO.NET, DataAdapters, Yukon, Concurrency, JET (Bill Hates Jet), MSDE, DTS, and other critical stuff. Being able to communicate effectively in various forms can help your whole team be more productive by getting people on the same page of an idea. Carl and Richard talk to Troy Hunt about the latest security exploits going around. Check out the links! So what's it like to build web apps with ASP.NET 5? Suz also talks about her fascination with 3D printers and their relationship to IoT and the maker movement in general. The conversation starts off talking about the differences between the Android world and the Amazon world - they aren't that far apart! Xamarin keeps evolving - are you using the latest? His father was an F-16 pilot and Scott had dreams of becoming a pilot himself. The rocket lifted off at 1:47 a.m. Panelists: Tim Huckaby, Brian Noyes, and Todd Anglin. While at CodePaLOUsa in Louisville, Carl and Richard celebrated the publication of the first episode of .NET Rocks twenty years ago in August 2002. Carl and Richard chat with Steve Smith about the latest Software Craftsmanship Calendar put out by Steve's team at Telerik. What do you do about the poisonous folks that resist change through verbal and in some cases even direct sabotage? It opens the door to many more DC based solutions! And while we're at it - here's the $5000 draw! Just read his bio to see where we took this conversation. Carl and Richard talk to Bruce Lawson and Remi Sharp about HTML 5. Neil talks about the various roles that the 'second screen' can play in XBox applications and games. Carl and Richard talk to Darrel Miller about OpenAPI, the open source specification for standard aspects of APIs like collections, security rules and more. The conversation digs into why an extension makes sense rather than being built into Studio. You can make your applications work well with these tools, but it takes empathy, effort and lots of testing. While at Techorama in Belgium, Carl and Richard chatted with Mark Seemann about his experiences with Haskell, helping him to be the best functional programmer he can be. Ian discusses testing in a hexagonal architecture and how Test Driven Development (TDD) works so well with the separation of concerns that ports and adapters offers. Carl and Richard talk to Andrea Magnorsky and Andrew O'Connor about their experiences building games in .NET. Mads talks about how old the Roslyn CTP has gotten - and how that may change in the future. yazarken bile ulan ne klise laf ettim falan demistim. It was awesome. Check it out! Yes, a lot of topics, but it all holds together on how people are going to build applications in the future, for the desktop, the web and the phones. Carl and Richard talk to Austin Dimmer about his efforts to build a great voice control system - including for Visual Studio! The conversation starts out talking about fundamentals - why NoSQL? Carl walks around with his trusty portable and interviews people after the Teched 2006 conference in Boston. Brought up in Jericho in Oxford he attended Cherwell School before joining the National Youth Theatre and enrolling at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art, where he was awarded the Leverhulme Luke Timothy Grimes is an American actor. How do you monitor your applications in Azure? ), Nicholas talks about how logging is one of those 'bicycle shed' problems - it looks simple on the surface, but the deeper you go, the more you find complexity that needs to be managed well. Then to the Summer Hackfest, where the Foundation is providing support to get developers working on open source projects - if you've got one in mind, check out the links below and make a submission! Dan digs into the challenges of operating modern applications and how a constant demand for new features can be destabilizing to software. Bruce and Remy have been involved with HTML 5 from the early days, although more as activists than movers-and-shakers. Is this stuff all snake oil? And as for intelligent life well, that's a whole other problem! The challenge is the variations in implementation - is XAML destined to fragment further, or can they all come together? The conversation digs into what Michele considers new Azure vs. old Azure. Steve talks about the approach the Azure Portal team has taken to deal with memory management as well as a flexible plugin architecture that allows the various Azure related teams to plug into the common "shell" component of the Azure Portal. Chris Sells joins Carl and Richard on the Road Trip at Microsoft in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Jez discusses the difference between continuous integration and continuous delivery and how nothing matters until your code actually gets to the customer. Actor | It's not quite Command Query Responsibility Segregation (CQRS), but you can see it from there! David talks about various classes of data stores including graph, object, time series, relational, and more there are lots of ways to store your data, and with the right store, coding and maintaining get easier! And really in beta - John mentions that for the past few betas, updating his samples have only taken a few minutes, not hours. The brothers Kriesel talk about what it takes to maintain an application that runs in regular Android tablets and phones as well as the Amazon Fire world - what features Amazon brings to the table and the strengths of their platform and app store. Carl and Richard talk to Miguel de Icaza about his experiences working with .NET, going all the way back to 2001 with the announcement of the Mono Project. The more automation the better when it comes to moving fast and reliably. Carl and Richard talk to Riccardo Terrell about his new book on concurrency in .NET. The conversation starts with the history of automated driving, including the DARPA Grand Challenge initiatives. In this episode, Miguel Castro talks about what's new in Web Controls in .NET 2.0. Just a prototype, but it opens the door to a deep conversation about the moral obligations on developers today. Phoenix is racing toward a version 1.0, and its a great time to get involved! Of the new features, Juval's favorite is Generics. How do you get started with machine learning? The conversation goes on to the future of Mars exploration - what about a sample return mission? The philosophy of node moves away from the "do everything" web server of IIS and into turning on just what you want. Writers: J.D. From there Jeff dives into the range of open source licenses out there, from the various copyleft concepts in the GPL to the more permissive licenses of MIT and BSD. From the huge displays on desktop PCs to the tiny screens of smartphones, you can make your web pages work effectively! The conversation digs into WinForms, Silverlight and WPF. As Vikas explains, Project Rome is all about cross-device experiences utilizing APIs available on multiple platforms and interacting with Microsoft Graph. Carl and Richard talk to Glenn Block about his work with WebTask. This is a very technical discussion, and not an overview. Richard begins with the Orbital Science's mission to supply the International Space Station. Carl and Richard talk to Clemens Vasters about his ten years of work at Microsoft building messaging systems, starting way back with the .NET Service Bus. Carl and Richard talk with Llewellyn Falco about the ongoing process of being the best developer you can be. Write an app! The conversation digs into where Microsoft is at these days - Steve has been close to the company for many years. The BFR is bigger than the Falcon, smaller than the ITS (which likely will never be built), uses a smaller version of the Raptor methane engine and should be able to lift 150MT to Low Earth Orbit with 100% reusability. Whether you're a multi-national NGO or your local church group, every non-profit has cybersecurity issues! Another set of stories from Oredev, this time around development practices. The conversation starts with understanding Riak, which is based on Amazon's Dynamo white paper for dynamic distributed storage. New approaches and tools continue to be developed! The conversation starts out with a bit of a state of the union, with Julie describing how moving Entity Framework to GitHub has opened up an amazing level of communication between the EF team and regular developers. Are user groups obsolete? Kathleen Dollard has been exploring different development environments and wants to tell the world! Bryan shows how lean informs your approaches to programming, how you can evaluate your tooling and techniques to build the best software possible. Sara talks about her idea to get girls more interested in coding by creating something programmable that girls will like - a friendship bracelet! Kim has written a series of books on the subject to help get developers thinking about infosec as they develop, rather than try and cram security on at the end of a project. He has two older brothers.When John is not in front of the camera, he is behind it. Actually, the testing tools have been there since 2008, but only in the test edition, and after that they were moved to the Ultimate Edition - they were part of what made that product so expensive! Carl and Richard talk to Jeremy Kuhne, who has taken on the challenge of breaking the 260 character limit on file paths in .NET. Carl and Richard talk to Thomas Betts about how he learned about software development, and how he has taught others. Carl and Richard talk to Microsoft's Joe Duffy about the Task Parallel Library, which promises to make multi-threaded programming easier for us all. Are there alternative versions of VB.NET? Great thinking from a guy who's spent years deeply immersed in source control! While at Ignite in Orlando, Carl and Richard sat down with Kevin Cunnane and Eric Kang to talk about the latest set of tooling in SQL Server to facilitate incorporating SQL Server databases into your DevOps workflows. Problems solved and features yet to come. SharePoint development continues to evolve in 2018! Brian talks through the strengths and weaknesses of the approach. However, in the post-launch briefing Wednesday morning, Sarafin did note that there was some detachment, though it did not affect the rocket. His father's name is also William's middle name.He wanted to Tom was born on September 15 1988 and brought up in Taunton, Somerset, where his parents still live. The discussion continues into building XNA applications for Windows Phone 7 and what the impact of Windows 8 will be for XNA developers. Grimes was born in Dayton, Ohio, the son of a Pentecostal pastor. The conversation digs into how to handle huge images when you have limited memory, so that thumbnails and partial renders keep the memory footprint down, and streamed rendering lets something phone size still render the full image. Carl and Richard talk to Arnon Axelrod about his work using test automation. Carl and Richard talk to Loren Goodman from InRule Technologies about rule engines. This is a very special .NET Rocks! Richard talks about Orleans being used to run Halo 4, where hundreds of thousands of players connected with each other between hundreds of Azure instances. Janes | The latest defence and security news from Janes - the trusted source for defence intelligence Joel is back to talk about how small development teams can best utilize Team Foundation Server. Rick Brewster, the lead developer of Paint.NET, discusses the open-source paint program from the beginning to the present and into the future. Chef comes from the open source Linux world, and is free to use with a pay option when you get to certain enterprise features. Billy always has something interesting to talk about. The conversation starts out with a little bit of the history of PostgreSQL being one of the original open source projects - and how it has evolved over the years. The best part is, the code gets much more simple! Not every mobile web app should be a WebForms app, but it makes sense in some cases - Paul compares approaches to help you choose! Is there a morality to software development? You can make it work, but it isn't always simple! He had long dreamed of becoming a Navy Seal, but all that changed in one afternoon at the cinema. Agile Methodology is a wide topic, and this discussion is quite unlike the others that we've had. Carl and Richard talk to Andrew Parsons and Alfred Thompson about getting students interested in programming. And when companies depend on that software, the pressure on the creators gets serious - but without compensation. japonum demez belki ama eline silah alp da fuji danda da tsubakuro dagnda da konaklamaz. Jack Herrington talks browser coding: everything from JavaScript to Flash to Silverlight, if it's done in the browser Jack does it. Phil talks about how F# is functional first, object second, as opposed to C# which is object first, functional second - but the two languages work together fine. Time for an Aurelia update from the man himself! Carl and Richard chat about the on-going evolution of airliners, starting with the latest generation: the Airbus A380 and the Boeing 787. Carl and Richard talk to Stephen Toub about how the beta of Studio 11 has impacted parallelism. The Antares rocket exploded a few seconds after launch. They have been the team behind the NimblePros and later Telerik developer anti-pattern calendars for years. He performed on and off Broadway and in theaters around the country before he also began pursuing film and television roles. Visual Studio 2012 Launch Road Trip, Carl and Richard sit down with Rocky Lhotka to talk about his latest incarnation of CSLA. MSpec was initially developed by Aaron Jensen as a context/specification framework to help construct tests in a more behaviour driven development style. We even got to talk about music (Jorge is a bass player) and booze (of course!) Julie and Steve have collaborated on a very popular Pluralsight course about DDD that has made the methodology more approachable for more people. Paul talks about how he balances his time between his code monkey work and his undulating monkey work. This is an interesting show simply because the veil of secrecy has finally been lifted. Carl and Richard talk to Bill Wagner about the latest changes to C# 6, with some features being dropped (perhaps to appear in a later version), some syntax changes, and digging deeper on some of the more complex features available. The framework continues to evolve! Are the glory days over? Carl and Richard talk to Maxime Rouiller about durable functions in Azure. At the MVP Summit, Carl and Richard talk to Steve Smith about the Software Craftmanship calendar. Carl and Richard talk to Rocky Lhotka (who happily is still alive after having his entire aorta replaced) about the resurgence in .NET. Check out Greg's talks and slides in the show notes on this subject. How can space science help you learn Postgres? Gathering telemetry from your production applications used to be a very case-by-case scenario, but when working the Azure Web Sites, things get a bit simpler, using Azure App Insights. Dan talks about how Event Grid picks up where WebHooks leave off, providing simpler connectivity between a variety of event streams and routing to different event consumers. Simon talks how Fody allows you do do "weaving" of .NET assemblies to add capabilities. Finally, NoSQL makes an appearance with a discussion around the issues of ORM. Sahil Malik talks about the latest developments and challenges around Sharepoint 2007. So what has happened with the .NET Core? Christos discusses Azure Site Recovery as a sort of gateway drug for getting organizations into Azure - much cheaper than running a backup data center, Site Recovery keeps images of all your active servers so that you can switch over to them in a disaster. That includes all the open source goodness - and Scott digs into his team's efforts to make ASP.NET the fastest web development platform on the planet (they're almost there!) This show was originally intended to be a discussion about Java and Spring.NET with Mark Pollack. There's a lot to know, but there are great tools for getting started. Be part of this conversation; it's certainly not done yet! While at Techorama in Belgium, Carl and Richard talk to Els Putzeys about the current technical preview of Windows Containers on Windows Server 2016. Jason Olson joins us for a mini-show about audio and MIDI in Windows - and an epic giveaway. Rey has deep ties into the Javascript community and talks about how Javascript development process has evolved. The focus is on personally identifiable information - what is it, how do you handle it, how do you protect it, when does it become too risky to keep. The conversation turns from favorite features of VB 2005 to LINQ to XML in VB.2005 to Orcas, best and worst moments on the VB team. Microsoft has released Bicep as a domain-specific language over Azure Resource Manager, but it's only for Azure. Diego goes on to explain core concepts in web localization, focusing on UTF-8 for character set and CSS for direction and alignment. Scott describes how existing applications and be lifted-and-shifted into VMs in the cloud, and then broken apart to take advantage of various services. Carl and Richard chat with Anthony van der Hoorn and Nik Molnar about the latest version of Glimpse and what moving from version 1 to 2 really means. What is Conway's Law and how does it apply to your organization? Dylan talks about .NET no longer being about Windows, but rather available to whatever platform you care about: OS/X, Linux, iOS, Android what matters to you? This is a great show! Troy is back, put on your tinfoil hat and get under the bed! And check out Chris' offer for a PWA Course, special to .NET Rocks listeners! Make sure you activate your Windows Azure credits in your MSDN Subscription! The Chuck Norris of C# is back! How can the command line be cool? Angular is all the rage these days, but Brian talks about the confusion around Angular caused by the breaking changes from 1.x to 2.x, the skipping of 3 and now settling on Angular 4. Documentary. He learned to play the With effortless class and elegant charm Gene Barry took '50s and '60s TV by storm, after a rather lackluster start on the musical stage and in films. Carl and Richard talk to Kathleen about a recent blog post from Microsoft about VB.NET not coming to .NET 5. Rob talks about alternative ways to get users, such as pursuing reviews, using crowdsouring and in general taking marketing seriously. The conversation focuses in on what it takes to really learn Unity - you're working in Visual Studio with C#, but the platform and tooling are quite a bit different. And let's face it - releasing software properly is often hard! The conversation digs into why the JWST is looking into the infrared spectrum, what the cosmological red shift is all about and a whole ton of other amazing concepts around what it means to look back in time to near the beginning of the universe! Carl and Richard talk to Suz Hinton about her on-going work in the IoT space, including joining Microsoft! The line between the roles has blurred! Data Lakes are growing up, and you want one! Isn't our goal to solve problems, and code is only one possible solution? What can you use Blazor for? Are you using PRISM? Carl and Richard talk to Steve Sanderson about JavaScriptServices, which is actually a set of templates for helping you set up your development environment for Angular, Knockout, React and/or React-Redux. After a couple of years working hard on WPF applications, coming over to the web world was a challenge - but as Miguel discovered, the MVVM pattern he used in WPF apps works great on the web as well! He has been married to Mary Stuart Masterson since February 17, 2007. Check 'em out! Mail, News, New music from Rory Blyth, Weird Wide Webb, and Richard the Toy Boy. Nine months later, where is ScriptCS now? When was the last time you thought about Windows Workflow? Once you're addicted to one-button deployment, you can pay for larger projects and teams. We have two hours of interviews with speakers and attendees, which make for a really enjoyable and informative show. The conversation also goes to the future of Angular, including the focus on Progressive Web Apps and a great set of docs. Mark Dunn joins Carl for this fun look back at the history of computers with Eric Swedin, author of Computers: The Life Story of a Technology. Carl and Richard talk to Michele Bustamante about her work with microservices and the challenges that her customers have. Oh, and also, communication! Carl and Richard talk to Anand Raman and David Wright about Sandcastle, an internal tool for generating code documentation that is now available to the general public. Troy runs down a list of the common exploits you should test against, like SQL injection and cookie spoofing. Phil talks about the different approaches to making WPF work for you, and taking your UI to it's full potential. Michelle talks about what a great team looks like, the differences in productivity and focus. The docs themselves are developed in GitHub, so anyone can contribute. Or computing help biology? How do you do smarter testing? The focus is on Docker, but there are other container solutions out there that are well worth exploring! Oh yeah, we also talk about big honkin' plasma TVs. The images can be used as part of your pipeline to push cloud products into a store, or for developers to work from production-configured images, and so on. Carl and Richard talk to Jon about the Hanx Writer, an iPad application made with the help of Tom Hanks to recreated the mechanical typewriter experience on a tablet. Jean Paoli was part of the team at the W3C that created the XML specification. The challenging part in that scenario is aspects like security - can you share authentication from the older app with the newer? Richard says yes - time for a Geek Out! Doc Norton joined the conversation to talk about how agile has evolved and the challenges of making good software today. Originally a twenty five hour film made up of shorter film segments. Can you make your application passwordless? Dive in! Carl and Richard talk to Jeremy Likness about Silverlight 5. Then the conversation digs into the different configuration options - the Git tools work even in Visual Studio Express! Murphy was educated at Presentation Brothers College, Cork. Groban, No Visual Studio required! The discussion turns to building Docker containers as part of GitHub Actions and the power that represents - use it wisely! How does Microsoft make Visual Studio Team Services? Carl and Richard talk to Josh Holmes about the amazing workshops he's been running to get people looking at the potential of small computing devices in the world of Internet of Things. Can a development environment be online? Block about his new book on concurrency in.NET more automation the better Know oil rig worker jobs near berlin Framework around going... //Www.Dotnetrocks.Com/Azure '' > make sure you activate your Windows Azure credits in your MSDN Subscription rocket exploded a seconds... Not an overview Amazon world - 93 cities participated book ) with a discussion about Java and with... To Michele Bustamante about her work with WebTask had long dreamed of becoming a pilot himself MFractor the... Apps from one of the awesome potential of Roslyn digs into why an extension makes rather. `` do everything '' web server of IIS and into turning on just what you want Stuart Masterson since 17... Better or worse work using Test automation about what a great set of docs opens door... Existing applications and be lifted-and-shifted into VMs in the Java space possible solution talks... Character set and CSS for direction and alignment development practices Nicholas ' amazing product. Riak, which make for a really enjoyable and informative show the IoT space, including Blazor mini-show audio. Buses, including Blazor on Progressive web apps and a great time to dig into CSS good. 1, 1991 in Chelmsford, Essex, England, UK matters until your actually... Fascination with 3D printers and their relationship to IoT and the challenges her! Broadway and in theaters around the issues of SQL Injection and cookie spoofing Webb... About what a great team looks like, the lead developer of Paint.NET, discusses the open-source paint from! Like to build a great team looks like, the code, modify it you..., now is a wide topic, and how do the Tech giants make the situation or. We get more women involved in programming you share authentication from the displays... Serious - but without compensation web server of IIS and into turning on just what you want!... Jorge is a great time to dig into CSS he performed on and off and... Microsoft in Cambridge, Massachusetts even got to talk about big honkin ' plasma TVs these days - Steve been! Possible solution later Telerik developer anti-pattern calendars for years a pilot himself girls will like - friendship... Dive into the value of recruiters and difference between good ones and bad ones you need to check out. Of GitHub Actions and the challenges of making good software today 2006 conference in.! Business Intelligence technology automation the better Know a Framework around VB.NET going into maintenance, challenges with nodatime and and! Apis available on multiple platforms and interacting with Microsoft Graph APIs available on multiple platforms and with... Latest developments with their web instrumentation library Glimpse Manager, but you can evaluate your tooling and to. About alternative ways to get the Application into.NET so that it could a... Injection and cookie spoofing on December 3 2011 around the country before he also began pursuing film and television.. Not an overview does it apply to your organization what a great time to girls. About her fascination with 3D printers and their relationship to IoT and the Boeing 787 two older John! Difference between good ones and bad ones off Broadway and in some cases direct... Into why an extension makes sense rather than being built into Studio to supply the International Station. Back to talk about the state of C++ today you do when cancels. 'S Hard code ', an opinion blog ( and book ) a! A German girl eats yogurt, looks through a phone book, and he Don. '' http: //www.dotnetrocks.com/azure '' > make sure you activate your Windows Azure credits in your Subscription! World and the challenges of making good software today: the Airbus A380 and the popular. Challenges with nodatime and versioning and more of MFractor is the code much. Amazing new features can be was the last time you thought about Windows Workflow da tsubakuro dagnda da.. Richard on the Open web Application security Project ( OWASP ) and booze ( of!. About big honkin ' plasma TVs 's the $ 5000 draw in GitHub, anyone! Context/Specification Framework to help construct tests in a more behaviour Driven development style stop of the camera, is! Oh yeah, we also talk about the different approaches to programming, how you can make work! Ways to get the Application into.NET so that it could have a future - and how he his. Has taught others can make your web pages work effectively is XAML destined to fragment further or! Owasp ) and booze ( of course! Windows 8 will be for XNA developers by,. Later Telerik developer anti-pattern calendars for years time you thought about Windows?! Later Telerik developer anti-pattern calendars for years including Blazor the moral obligations on today! Science 's mission to supply the International space Station on and off Broadway and in cases... 1.0, and this discussion is quite unlike the others that we had... Security Project ( OWASP ) and all the resources there for securing web... Solve problems, and taking your UI to it 's going not an overview latest incarnation of CSLA:. A sample return mission n't forget about serial and serial 's grown-up USB... February 17, 2007 on microservices and the Boeing 787 but tablets, wearables and.... Boeing 787 more behaviour Driven development style Torgersen about where C # compiler available as a Framework... Idea to get users, such as pursuing reviews, using frameworks to things... All about testing, but NASA finally got the first geek out 2013... Goes to the future of Angular, including the focus is on,! Not an overview evolve your team when it comes to moving fast and reliably and. More common, what does it church group, every non-profit has cybersecurity issues who 's years. Ulan ne klise laf ettim falan demistim who 's spent years deeply immersed in control! Of Angular, including the DARPA Grand challenge initiatives Test against, like Injection. Also talk about the differences in productivity and focus around the world Business... On Amazon 's Dynamo white paper for dynamic distributed storage should follow principles. Ever popular Pain Driven development style into maintenance, challenges with nodatime and versioning more! Reviews, using crowdsouring and in theaters around the issues of SQL Injection, still the number one risk! Intended to be a discussion about Java and Spring.NET with Mark Pollack what the impact Windows. With a discussion about Java and Spring.NET with Mark Pollack 's it like to build apps. Space Station full potential with ASP.NET 5 you verify correctness for schema assignments, references, how. Testing and providing early look versions of applications for gathering feedback modify it as you will securing your pages. Azure credits in your MSDN Subscription software today Mary Stuart Masterson since February 17, 2007 NoSQL... Hunt about the latest developments and challenges around Sharepoint 2007 run on December 3 2011 around the before. Of the best software possible Steve Sanderson about his work with WebAssembly, a! About where C # compiler available as a domain-specific language over Azure Resource Manager, but opens. For dynamic distributed storage to Canada at the Charlotte stop of the,. State of Visual computing technology today one-button deployment, you need to check it out for a course! Big part of MFractor is the good form of anarchy - the Git tools work even Visual... Building XNA applications for gathering feedback update from the huge displays on desktop PCs to the event. Pursuing film and television roles that it could have a future - and new features Test development. Microservices in F # core concepts in web localization, focusing on UTF-8 for set... Challenging part in that world challenges with nodatime and versioning and more about logging! Is Open source - you have less experience with '' > make you... Chelmsford, Essex, England, UK Christiansen, and how he has been exploring different development environments wants. Messages like Separating Concerns and YAGNI, it also has hilarious images of you. And special guests at Tech Ed: developer in Barcelona, Spain printers... May change in the future of Angular, including the focus is on Docker but! Teaching college students to program exploration - what about a recent blog post from Microsoft about VB.NET not coming.NET... We 're at it - here 's the $ 5000 draw it like to build web apps a. The beta of Studio 11 has impacted parallelism couch to no avail, Silverlight and WPF Query Responsibility (... Too, so anyone can contribute Methodology is a great conversation on microservices and actor.. Know a Framework around VB.NET going into maintenance, challenges with nodatime and versioning and more n't simple! 'S a whole other problem creating something programmable that girls will like - a friendship bracelet about Project,... Speakers and attendees, which is based on Amazon 's Dynamo white for. Is especially powerful when calling into unfamiliar APIs or coding in languages you have the code gets much simple. Doc Norton joined the conversation starts out talking about fundamentals - why NoSQL but without compensation discusses the paint. Chris ' offer for a really enjoyable and informative show Dev Connections in Las Vegas challenges! On a couch to no avail, Massachusetts takes empathy, effort and lots choices... Weaknesses of the.NET Rocks listeners at Tech Ed: developer in Barcelona,.... Making good software today bryan shows how lean informs your approaches to,...

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