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2 episodes with code project
Today on the show we talk about tech for marketing sites (wordpress, headless CMS, web flow…) and Josh tells us about his experience building a little no-code project. Links: Jesse Hanley https://twitter.com/jessethanley This is episode 95
Tune in to the new episode of the No-Code Playbook podcast to discover how to overcome the challenges of the early stages of the no-code development lifecycle. Our guest Burley Kawasaki, founder of Tachyon Solutions and co-author of the No-Code Playbook, also explains how no-code allows users to avoid the buy or build dilemma and create software solutions at speed at scale, preserving the flexibility of customization. Would you like to find out more about the no-code approach? The No-code Playbook is now available in audio format on Amazon!
Technology influences every aspect of our life. It's hard to remember a time when analog was separate from the digital. How do we balance the pace of innovation with its social impact when everything is changing so quickly? For Daniel Krook, these two threads converged in 1995. Dan went to Trinity College, a small liberal arts school in Hartford, Connecticut. He wasn't sure what to major in, a common dilemma when making the jump from high school to college. The choice of a liberal arts school offered a broad range of choices and an introduction to different personalities. There was a lot of mixing of people from different backgrounds with different interests. Dan was a political science major and graduated with a double major in international studies, but he happened to live with a computer science major his first year. "Back in 95, I was introduced to web development. It was a very wired campus. building websites, deploying stupid little fun hobby websites. And that's really what got me into learning HTML, the early days of JavaScript. I took my first course on that in 97. So blows my mind 25 years ago. "Just learning, to create something and immediately see it visible was great. And you contrast that with policymaking, where it takes a long time to establish an impact and things can be reversed by the change in administration on all the work you did." "The Untold Stories of Open Source" is a Linux Foundation Project.
Dan & Cannon do a Q&A in this week's episode. Shawn King calls in while Cannon releases the Breaking News about a New Jersey Township enforcing their pool code. They then answer questions about taking draws on large projects, the different types of post drivers available, employee theft, and why there are so many different styles of fences being built across the country.
Video content can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0BAd8tPlDqFvDYBemHcQPQ/
President of Learning Stewards and Director of the Children of the Code Project, David Boulton is a learning-activist, technologist, public speaker, documentary producer, and author. Boulton's insights into how people learn come from his keen observation of both his own and his children's intersection with educational institutions. Boulton's work offers the theoretical insights, strategies and tools to radically transform our antiquated and wildly unsuccessful approach to education in a direction that reignites peoples' natural and innate urge toward learning that lies at the core of what it means to be a human being.
In this episode we talk (again!) with Kristin Rankin, hairdresser, owner of Fox & Jane Salon in Toronto + Founder of Dress Code Project. As we celebrate LGBTQIA+ Pride this month, our discussion with Kristin is super relevant as you reflect on how you can be a more inclusive, affirming salon for both your clients + team members. We talk about all the things; salon closures, mental health, pronouns, pricing, the simplicity of removing gender from your services, creating safe spaces for the LGBTQIA+ communities, a graceful way to correct misgendering someone, Pride + more! Thank you Kristin for coming back to the podcast, sharing your passion and for all you do for our communities. We are so grateful for you and your work. You can find The Dress Code Project online at dresscodeproject.com, on the gram @thedresscodeproject and to see gender free pricing and services in action visit Fox & Jane Salon Toronto. To download the Passion Squared 2021 Pride Guide, click here. With love + Pride- Nina @passionsquared
Episode 98 we get a bit HEAVY!!! Questions THIS Episode will Address: What is a Man? Who Do We Learn HOW TO BE A MAN??? Did Adam Experience FEAR Before SIN? Thanks again for Listening, Sharing and Creating conversations based of #thefathershipproject content!! Make sure you check out the site and you're able to get your #DadPrivilege Hats, Sweaters and Hoodies Today: thedemetriousearly.com
Lukas and Jonas are co-founders od MySoftwareScout - the platform for SMEs to select the right software provider faster. They started at CODE as an official project, got funded by APX, and successfully sold their product to onetool. Guys shared with us their journey, learnings, and pitfalls told us how to choose the right target audience, and why maybe you need a 1000 landing pages.Book mentioned:Eric Ries "The Lean Startup"Subscribe to our episodes and follow us on Linkedin "Product Pioneers Podcast"
In this episode, Ben, Matt and Lacey discuss how and why to use code in your no-code projects. Ben also breaks down his process for using code in his projects and shares great resources to give you a head start!
Cyd Charisse and David Bosscher talk safe spaces, affirmative pricing, and all things queer with Kristin Rankin from The Dress Code Project!
Kristin Rankin has been a hairstylist in Toronto for 13 years. Kristin is the owner of Fuss Hair Studio, a boutique hair salon in the east end neighbourhood of Leslieville. Fuss Hair Studio was one of the first salons in Toronto to implement haircuts priced by length not gender. Kristin founded DCP and is a committee member for the East Side Pride Festival, on the screening committee for the Inside Out Film Festival and a panel member of change the Narrative. Kristin is working to eradicate homophobia, transphobia and discrimination according to race, sex and gender in salons worldwide. Listen as I share a wonderful enlightening conversation with Kristin Rankin https://www.instagram.com/thedresscodeproject/ https://www.facebook.com/dresscodeprojectTO https://www.instagram.com/fusshair_to/ https://www.facebook.com/gofussyourself/ https://www.facebook.com/summitatsea https://www.facebook.com/hairstylistempowermentpodcast https://www.instagram.com/bradcelebrityhairstylist https://www.facebook.com/hair.genius Be a guest and share your story to empower others around the globe. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/hairstylist-podcast/message
S/O to Sibi!Our website: www.nocodepodcast.cobuilt with www.card.coAdalo: www.adalo.comEntre: www.joinentre.comKodika: www.kodika.io
This week on FemRadio, we're sharing an interview with Kristin Rankin, the founder of the Dress Code Project. The project is an alliance of hair professionals looking to make their salons safe spaces for LGBTQ+ people. Elena Hudgins-Lyle and Kristin talk about the success the project has had so far, queer identity, and the power of a good haircut.And Karina and Zahraa discuss a development in the Albert Schultz/Soulpepper Theatre lawsuit, this year's lineup for the Toronto International Film Festival, going to shows alone, and much more. --- Aired August 9, 2018 Produced by Karina Mohammed, Elena Hudgins Lyle, Zahraa Hmood. #FemRadioTimestamps News: 3:30 (CW: sexual violence, fatal violence against women) Artist Spotlight: 11:35 Interview: 14:29 Diggings: 41:20 Events: 48:46
In this episode of Mentorships in Education, we welcome David Boulton. Mentorships in Education is brought to you by Just Education, LLC and is hosted by Judith Epstein. Judith has a Master's degree in Education with a concentration in Language Acquisition. She is certified in special education with post-graduate coursework and professional development in Cognitive Behavior Therapy (CBT), Social Thinking, and Collaborative & Proactive Solutions and Acceptance and Commitment therapy (ACT). Judith created Just Education, LLC to compile a free resource library for mentors of students who struggle on a wide variety of topics that are all related to education and student success.This episode's guest is David Boulton. President of Learning Stewards and Director of the Children of the Code Project, David Boulton is a learning-activist, technologist, public speaker, documentary producer, and author. He has been a learning environment architect for Apple computer, a featured blogger for the National Association of School Superintendents, and contributor to Wired’s Innovation Insights. He currently oversees the “Magic Ladder” which includes tools and content for beginning and struggling readers.Learn more about David at: https://www.learningstewards.org/david-boulton/CONNECT WITH USEmail Judi: info@justeducationfirst.comOur Website: http://justeducationfirst.comJudi on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/judith-epstein-30936971Judi on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/judi.epstein.1Just Education on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Just-Education-1559985304087641/
In this episode I spend some time with Dr. Angel Diaz, Vice President of Developer Technology, Open Source and Advocacy at IBM, and Bryan Knouse and Nick Feuer from Project OWL the winning team of the Call for Code hackathon. For comprehensive shownotes, complete bios of our guests and links mentioned in the episode take a look below, click the episode title or go to advancetechmedia.org.
Dez Blanchfield talks with David Clark of David Clark Cause & Dr. Angel Luis Diaz, IBM VP Developer Technology, Open Source & Advocacy, about the Call For Code project, IBM’s role as founding partner, the collaboration with the UN Human Rights Office, American Red Cross, Linux Foundation, Angelhack, Cloud Native Computing Foundation & New Enterprise Associates. Call For Code aims to be the largest mobilisation of developers to create solutions to improve preparedness for natural disasters & relief. More info here => http://bit.ly/cfc000
In this incredibly emotional and inspiring episode we talk with Kristin Rankin, owner of Fuss Hair Studio in Toronto + Founder of The Dress Code Project and Gender Free Haircut Club. This is a must listen to any small business that offers services traditionally defined by gender, specifically, salon owners + hairstylists. As Kristin so powerfully shares… “fluidity of our gender is the future of our society”. You can find The Dress Code Project online at dresscodeproject.com, @thedresscodeproject and learn more about Kristin's approach to gender free services at fusshairstudio.com
Bill Wagner is writing .NET Core documentation. Show Notes: Books: Effective C# series by Bill Wagner New in C# 7 - Tuples New in C# 7 - Pattern Matching Non-nullable types for C# are under consideration, you can learn more by checking out the issues list on Github Null References: The Billion Dollar Mistake by Tony Hoare Places to learn about C#: Pluralsight, Lynda, Corsaira, Code Project, C# Corner, Xamarin Tutorials, Xamarin Workbooks Essential C# books by Mark Michaelis and Eric Lipper Humanitarian Toolbox Bill Wagner is on Twitter Want to be on the next episode? You can! All you need is the willingness to talk about something technical. Theme music is "Crosscutting Concerns" by The Dirty Truckers, check out their music on Amazon or iTunes.
Steve is an entrepreneur and software developer with a passion for building quality software as effectively as possible. He is currently the Chief Technology Officer of Falafel Software. Steve has published several courses on Pluralsight, covering DDD, SOLID, design patterns, and software architecture. He's a Microsoft Regional Director and MVP, a frequent speaker at developer conferences, an author, and a trainer. Along with his wife and business partner, Michelle Smith, Steve was also the founder of Lake Quincy Media (acquired by The Code Project) and NimblePros (acquired by Telerik). Steve's an ex-Army Engineer officer and Iraq veteran who enjoys playing games and spending time outdoors.
Joomla Beat Podcast | Web design, development, online marketing, social media & website management
This week I have an interview with Chad Windnagle from Cohesive base in Florida, USA.He joins me on the podcast to talk a little bit about his history and how he got into the Joomla space via the High School version of the Google Summer of Code. He progressed and slowly learnt more and more about Joomla to become a a well versed Joomla developer that is passionate about bringing more students via the Google Summer of Code Project.
David Boulton discusses the Children of the Code Project and how children learn.
Discussion with Leslie Hawthorn, leader of Google's Summer of Code Project
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