Podcasts about code palousa

Mitchel Sellers is globally known as a 15-time Microsoft MVP, an ASPInsider, a DNN MVP, an MCP (Microsoft .NET, ASP.NET, and SQL Server), and CEO of IowaComputerGurus Inc. Sellers has a deep understanding of software development and, when speaking, focuses on proper architecture standards, performance, stability, security, and overall cost-effectiveness of delivered solutions. This message and his abilities resonate in the technical war room as well as the executive board room.   Mitchel is a prolific public speaker, presenting more than 400 sessions at user groups and conferences globally, such as DevUp, SDN, and Code PaLOUsa. Sellers has been the author of multiple books and a regular blogger on technology topics.   When Mitchel is not working in technology, you will find him flying his airplane, teaching others how to fly, or spending time with his family. He is also actively involved in the Open Source Community working diligently to further the movement.   Topics of Discussion: [3:02] Congrats to Mitchel on his election to a leadership position at the .NET foundation. [3:41] What is the .NET Foundation? [5:58] What about .NET Maui catches Mitchel's attention, and is it really ready for us to go for it? [6:40] Official support for Xamarin Forms is going to be ending officially in early 2024. [8:48] The .NET Maui Blazor hybrid model. [10:22] What has been Mitchel's experience pushing Maui applications to the various app stores? [13:00] The most applicable patterns when you are laying out the spread of a Maui application. [16:10] The preference for a centralized location. [21:49] The tendency to overlook analytics. [22:57] What does the analytics and telemetry suite look like, and what are the users doing with the application? [25:01] Tools like App Insights from Azure can be awesome, but they can also get very expensive. [27:10] What is the DevOps story for Maui applications these days from continuous integration and automated testing to deployments and versioning? [31:12] Using GitHub actions, which of the steps require certain operating-system-hosted agents? [34:37] What is next for Maui, both traditional and using the Blazor hybrid? [37:40] Where can we find Mitchel next?   Mentioned in this Episodes: Clear Measure Way Architect Forum Software Engineer Forum Programming with Palermo — New Video Podcast! Email us programming@palermo.net Clear Measure, Inc. (Sponsor) .NET DevOps for Azure: A Developer's Guide to DevOps Architecture the Right Way, by Jeffrey Palermo — Available on Amazon! Jeffrey Palermo's Twitter — Follow to stay informed about future events! Architect Tips — Video podcast! Azure DevOps .NET Mitchel Sellers .NET Foundation Architect Forum Clear Measure Way GitHub Mitchel Sellers .NET Maui + GitHub Actions Mobile Sync   Want to Learn More? Visit AzureDevOps.Show for show notes and additional episodes.

  We're coming at you from Code PaLOUsa in Louisville, KY We're going to talk about Conferences; attending, networking, and getting the most out of them   Conferences Why go to developer conferences? What do you get by attending that you cannot get from meetups/user groups? A whole new wardrobe Approach to getting the most out of conferences Networking Exposure to new topics Technical depth Fun! What are you looking for in an a session abstract / how to pick sessions are tracks helpful? Do you go to every slot? How to network   "Tempting Time" by Animals As Leaders used with permissions - All Rights Reserved   × Subscribe now! Never miss a post, subscribe to The 6 Figure Developer Podcast! Are you interested in being a guest on The 6 Figure Developer Podcast? Click here to check availability!  

Chris Gardner is organizing the DevSpace conference. This episode is sponsored by Smartsheet. Show Notes: Redstone Arsenal is a U.S. Army post The U.S. Space & Rocket Center is in Huntsville Company mentioned: Intergraph & Hexagon The "hallway conference" is a term referring the elements of a conference that take place outside of the normal breakout sessions. Follow-up conversations, networking, maybe even impromptu learning and hacking. We talked briefly about embedded development. Be sure to listen to Episode 083 with James Munns For another episode about conferences, be sure to check out Episode 040 with Matthew Revell The University of Alabama in Huntsville Other conference mentioned: Code PaLOUsa and THAT Conference "Gaines" was also mentioned. This is Gaines Kergosien, the director of Music City Tech, where this episode was recorded. And last but not least, Chris’s conference: DevSpace Chris Gardner is on Twitter. Want to be on the next episode? You can! All you need is the willingness to talk about something technical. Music is by Joe Ferg, check out more music on JoeFerg.com!

Panel: Charles Max Wood   Guest: Josh Greenwood   This week on My Ruby Story, Charles talks to Josh Greenwood. Josh was recently on Ruby Rogues and he works for a consulting company called Test Double, where he works remotely with clients all across the country. He first got into programming because he was always around computers because of his Dad, and he always loved playing video games. His first real exposure to programming was when he found an HTML book on his Dad’s bookshelf and he used it to build a website. They talk about what led him to Ruby, what made him fall in love with programming, and much more! In particular, we dive pretty deep on:  Josh intro Ruby Rogues Episode 347 Test Double How did you first get into programming? Grew up around computers Built a website based off a HTML book Scripting for video games Geocities Exposure to the programming world International Business degree Didn’t always want to program as a career Apriss Ruby and Rails Freelancing job Learned Ruby at internships in college What made you find a love for programming? What drew you in to Ruby? Ruby’s general approachability Loved the Ruby community What are you proud of contributing to the community? What are you workn on now? Recent talk at Code PaLOUsa Learning Elm And much, much more! Links:  Ruby Rogues Episode 347 Test Double Apriss Ruby Rails Code PaLOUsa Elm Josh’s GitHub @JoshTGreenwood Test Double blog Picks: Charles Ruby Hack Airbrake Rollbar DevChat.tv YouTube ScreenFlow Josh The Secrets of Consulting by Gerald M. Weinberg The Bullet Journal 

Panel: Charles Max Wood   Guest: Josh Greenwood   This week on My Ruby Story, Charles talks to Josh Greenwood. Josh was recently on Ruby Rogues and he works for a consulting company called Test Double, where he works remotely with clients all across the country. He first got into programming because he was always around computers because of his Dad, and he always loved playing video games. His first real exposure to programming was when he found an HTML book on his Dad’s bookshelf and he used it to build a website. They talk about what led him to Ruby, what made him fall in love with programming, and much more! In particular, we dive pretty deep on:  Josh intro Ruby Rogues Episode 347 Test Double How did you first get into programming? Grew up around computers Built a website based off a HTML book Scripting for video games Geocities Exposure to the programming world International Business degree Didn’t always want to program as a career Apriss Ruby and Rails Freelancing job Learned Ruby at internships in college What made you find a love for programming? What drew you in to Ruby? Ruby’s general approachability Loved the Ruby community What are you proud of contributing to the community? What are you workn on now? Recent talk at Code PaLOUsa Learning Elm And much, much more! Links:  Ruby Rogues Episode 347 Test Double Apriss Ruby Rails Code PaLOUsa Elm Josh’s GitHub @JoshTGreenwood Test Double blog Picks: Charles Ruby Hack Airbrake Rollbar DevChat.tv YouTube ScreenFlow Josh The Secrets of Consulting by Gerald M. Weinberg The Bullet Journal 

Panel: Charles Max Wood   Guest: Josh Greenwood   This week on My Ruby Story, Charles talks to Josh Greenwood. Josh was recently on Ruby Rogues and he works for a consulting company called Test Double, where he works remotely with clients all across the country. He first got into programming because he was always around computers because of his Dad, and he always loved playing video games. His first real exposure to programming was when he found an HTML book on his Dad’s bookshelf and he used it to build a website. They talk about what led him to Ruby, what made him fall in love with programming, and much more! In particular, we dive pretty deep on:  Josh intro Ruby Rogues Episode 347 Test Double How did you first get into programming? Grew up around computers Built a website based off a HTML book Scripting for video games Geocities Exposure to the programming world International Business degree Didn’t always want to program as a career Apriss Ruby and Rails Freelancing job Learned Ruby at internships in college What made you find a love for programming? What drew you in to Ruby? Ruby’s general approachability Loved the Ruby community What are you proud of contributing to the community? What are you workn on now? Recent talk at Code PaLOUsa Learning Elm And much, much more! Links:  Ruby Rogues Episode 347 Test Double Apriss Ruby Rails Code PaLOUsa Elm Josh’s GitHub @JoshTGreenwood Test Double blog Picks: Charles Ruby Hack Airbrake Rollbar DevChat.tv YouTube ScreenFlow Josh The Secrets of Consulting by Gerald M. Weinberg The Bullet Journal 

On this episode of Eat Sleep Code, we're in front of a live audience at Code PaLOUsa talking about all things mobile. For this episode we've assembled a panel of mobile experts featuring Sam Basu, Mike Branstein, and Nick Landry to share their advice on tackling modern mobile development.

On this episode of Eat Sleep Code, guest Elle Waters explains why accessibility is important in software development and what a developer's responsibilities are when creating a product. http://developer.telerik.com/content-types/podcast/accessibility-developers-user-story/ EC: Good, so today we're gonna be talking about accessibility. And I've brought on one of my favorite accessibility experts, Elle Waters. To give you a little background about Elle and myself. I met Elle at a conference called Code PaLOUsa, and I was watching a very interesting and informative and yet entertaining session on accessibility, and this brilliant speaker was giving a great session when her MacBook completely died. [chuckle] And when her MacBook died, she kept the best composure of a speaker that was having the worst technical difficulties ever, and I was literally impressed at that moment 'cause that is not something that fits my DNA. I probably would have thrown some technology out some windows at that point. So with that I'd like to reintroduce Elle Waters. Elle, tell us a little bit about yourself. EW: Thanks. Oh my gosh, I had forgotten all about that, [chuckle] that really painful episode, but that's really flattering. So, I am currently the Director of Strategy at a company called Simply Accessible. What that means in day to day life is that we work with a lot of different organizations, a lot of different companies, different sizes. And I tend to work with companies that are large enterprise companies facing some impossible deadlines for accessibility and large challenges. And I really enjoy the challenge of that and we work with designers, developers, and testers primarily, along with some management to be able to further the cause and help them understand how to be able to build accessible digital content. Find the full transcript on Telerik Developer Network http://developer.telerik.com/content-types/podcast/accessibility-developers-user-story/

Code PaLOUsa 2015 recap, Kentico API, ASP.NET vNext. Recorded on 04/29/15.Code PaLOUsa 2015 recap, Kentico API, ASP.NET vNext. Recorded on 04/29/15.

Code PaLOUsa 2015 recap, Kentico API, ASP.NET vNext. Recorded on 04/29/15.

While at Code PaLOUsa in Louisville, Kentucky, Carl and Richard moderate a panel on the state of Windows 8 development. The conversation ranges over the hardware available for Windows 8, what is compelling and what is not. The panel also digs into consumer vs corporate applications, how difficult side loading is (hopefully Blue fixes it) and some of the programs Microsoft is supporting to increase Win 8 adoption.