jason seifer podcast appearances and mentions

MRS 007 My Ruby Story Charles Max Wood

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 16, 2017 33:09

My Ruby Story with Charles Max Wood This week’s episode is a bit different. Charles Max Wood interviews… Charles Max Wood! Hear a bit about how Charles’ grandfather inspired him towards his career in programing, how handling technical support for Mozy somehow led him to writing Ruby code, and hear a bit about what he is working on now! Stay tuned. How did you get into Programming? Charles talks about remembering some of his first programming exposure as far back as second grade. He talks about programming the iconic turtle to move around on the screen and draw shapes. Later on he had more experience in a particular Math class in high school, this time Pascal, then of course the TI-85. Inspired by his Grandfather Charles gives a bit of a background story on his inspiration for taking electronics classes in school, his Grandfather. His Grandfather was an inventor that created various inventions, including tools used in the manufacturing of rocket boosters for the NASA Space Shuttle. Charles became very interested in electronics and took his first electronic class. Electrical engineering in College Charles then attended Brigam Young University majoring in Electrical Engineering, giving him even further chances to experience programming. To Charles, programming seemed fun but didn’t feel serious enough to hold weight as his career. His interest grew in computers. He eventually switches to Computer Engineering and graduates, also picking up a job in the office of information technology at BYU. Programming gets more serious Charles talks about how programming in college tended to lean towards games and fun projects, and it wasn’t until after college that the projects that he got involved with felt as if the work he was doing meant something. From building a system to help college students find apartments that fit their needs, to Bash scripts that made some of the IT updates at BYU faster and safer. His first job with Ruby on Rails Charles then lands a job with Mozy, the popular online backup service. Mozy’s systems were all running with Ruby on Rails and Charles worked as Technical Support. Mozy gets publicity in The Wall Street Journal, increasing the Technical Support workload. Charles then writes a Ruby on Rails system that created a smoother flow when cycling through emails. He soon added extra features like canned responses and a way to measure how often canned responses were sent as a way to highlight any particular issues Mozy was having. Shifting into Podcasting Charles talks about switching from a Management position to a developer track and working with a man name Don, who had an original iPod and listened to podcasts. Introducing him to Rails Envy, a podcast by Jason Seifer and Gregg Pollack. After emailing Gregg, to Charles’ surprise he responds and encourages him to start his own podcast. Charles talks about how he feels his main contribution to the Ruby community is his podcast. Since then he has had a chance to interview some really influential people, including David Heinemeier Hansson, the creator of Ruby on Rails. Outside of the podcast, Charles adds that he has also taken over Teach Me To Code and has contributed a few open source libraries, one connecting to project HoneyPot, as well as contributing indirectly through his other podcast work including JavaScript Jabber, and Adventures in Angular. What are you working on now? Charles talks about hoping to get back into writing open source code and even starting a project. Charles spends most of his time doing ‘businessy’ stuff for the podcast as well as the conferences, currently working on putting together a Ruby Dev Summit. Charles talks about a few new podcast shows he is working on, including bringing some requested content like web application security, React, and Elixir. Charles talks a bit about other things he is involved in at home and creating systems to help him manage his busy workload. Picks Electro-Voice RE20 Microphone Behringer Xenyx 802 Roland EDIROL R-09 ZOOM H6 Audio Technica 2100 GetACoderJob.com Charles’ Links Devchat.tv Charles’ Twitter Devchat.tv’s Twitter Charles GitHub Chuck@devchat.tv

college management podcasting adventures wall street journal shifting math programming react pascal ipods gregg grandfather byu bash electrical rails electrical engineering elixir computer engineering angular honey pot ruby on rails david heinemeier hansson audio technica technical support zoom h6 devchat charles max wood nasa space shuttle mozy javascript jabber gregg pollack behringer xenyx get a coder job jason seifer ruby dev summit

MRS 007 My Ruby Story Charles Max Wood

My Ruby Story

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 16, 2017 33:09

My Ruby Story with Charles Max Wood This week’s episode is a bit different. Charles Max Wood interviews… Charles Max Wood! Hear a bit about how Charles’ grandfather inspired him towards his career in programing, how handling technical support for Mozy somehow led him to writing Ruby code, and hear a bit about what he is working on now! Stay tuned. How did you get into Programming? Charles talks about remembering some of his first programming exposure as far back as second grade. He talks about programming the iconic turtle to move around on the screen and draw shapes. Later on he had more experience in a particular Math class in high school, this time Pascal, then of course the TI-85. Inspired by his Grandfather Charles gives a bit of a background story on his inspiration for taking electronics classes in school, his Grandfather. His Grandfather was an inventor that created various inventions, including tools used in the manufacturing of rocket boosters for the NASA Space Shuttle. Charles became very interested in electronics and took his first electronic class. Electrical engineering in College Charles then attended Brigam Young University majoring in Electrical Engineering, giving him even further chances to experience programming. To Charles, programming seemed fun but didn’t feel serious enough to hold weight as his career. His interest grew in computers. He eventually switches to Computer Engineering and graduates, also picking up a job in the office of information technology at BYU. Programming gets more serious Charles talks about how programming in college tended to lean towards games and fun projects, and it wasn’t until after college that the projects that he got involved with felt as if the work he was doing meant something. From building a system to help college students find apartments that fit their needs, to Bash scripts that made some of the IT updates at BYU faster and safer. His first job with Ruby on Rails Charles then lands a job with Mozy, the popular online backup service. Mozy’s systems were all running with Ruby on Rails and Charles worked as Technical Support. Mozy gets publicity in The Wall Street Journal, increasing the Technical Support workload. Charles then writes a Ruby on Rails system that created a smoother flow when cycling through emails. He soon added extra features like canned responses and a way to measure how often canned responses were sent as a way to highlight any particular issues Mozy was having. Shifting into Podcasting Charles talks about switching from a Management position to a developer track and working with a man name Don, who had an original iPod and listened to podcasts. Introducing him to Rails Envy, a podcast by Jason Seifer and Gregg Pollack. After emailing Gregg, to Charles’ surprise he responds and encourages him to start his own podcast. Charles talks about how he feels his main contribution to the Ruby community is his podcast. Since then he has had a chance to interview some really influential people, including David Heinemeier Hansson, the creator of Ruby on Rails. Outside of the podcast, Charles adds that he has also taken over Teach Me To Code and has contributed a few open source libraries, one connecting to project HoneyPot, as well as contributing indirectly through his other podcast work including JavaScript Jabber, and Adventures in Angular. What are you working on now? Charles talks about hoping to get back into writing open source code and even starting a project. Charles spends most of his time doing ‘businessy’ stuff for the podcast as well as the conferences, currently working on putting together a Ruby Dev Summit. Charles talks about a few new podcast shows he is working on, including bringing some requested content like web application security, React, and Elixir. Charles talks a bit about other things he is involved in at home and creating systems to help him manage his busy workload. Picks Electro-Voice RE20 Microphone Behringer Xenyx 802 Roland EDIROL R-09 ZOOM H6 Audio Technica 2100 GetACoderJob.com Charles’ Links Devchat.tv Charles’ Twitter Devchat.tv’s Twitter Charles GitHub Chuck@devchat.tv

college management podcasting adventures wall street journal shifting math programming react pascal ipods gregg grandfather byu bash electrical rails electrical engineering elixir computer engineering angular honey pot ruby on rails david heinemeier hansson audio technica technical support zoom h6 devchat charles max wood nasa space shuttle mozy javascript jabber gregg pollack behringer xenyx get a coder job jason seifer ruby dev summit

MRS 007 My Ruby Story Charles Max Wood

All Ruby Podcasts by Devchat.tv

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 16, 2017 33:09

My Ruby Story with Charles Max Wood This week’s episode is a bit different. Charles Max Wood interviews… Charles Max Wood! Hear a bit about how Charles’ grandfather inspired him towards his career in programing, how handling technical support for Mozy somehow led him to writing Ruby code, and hear a bit about what he is working on now! Stay tuned. How did you get into Programming? Charles talks about remembering some of his first programming exposure as far back as second grade. He talks about programming the iconic turtle to move around on the screen and draw shapes. Later on he had more experience in a particular Math class in high school, this time Pascal, then of course the TI-85. Inspired by his Grandfather Charles gives a bit of a background story on his inspiration for taking electronics classes in school, his Grandfather. His Grandfather was an inventor that created various inventions, including tools used in the manufacturing of rocket boosters for the NASA Space Shuttle. Charles became very interested in electronics and took his first electronic class. Electrical engineering in College Charles then attended Brigam Young University majoring in Electrical Engineering, giving him even further chances to experience programming. To Charles, programming seemed fun but didn’t feel serious enough to hold weight as his career. His interest grew in computers. He eventually switches to Computer Engineering and graduates, also picking up a job in the office of information technology at BYU. Programming gets more serious Charles talks about how programming in college tended to lean towards games and fun projects, and it wasn’t until after college that the projects that he got involved with felt as if the work he was doing meant something. From building a system to help college students find apartments that fit their needs, to Bash scripts that made some of the IT updates at BYU faster and safer. His first job with Ruby on Rails Charles then lands a job with Mozy, the popular online backup service. Mozy’s systems were all running with Ruby on Rails and Charles worked as Technical Support. Mozy gets publicity in The Wall Street Journal, increasing the Technical Support workload. Charles then writes a Ruby on Rails system that created a smoother flow when cycling through emails. He soon added extra features like canned responses and a way to measure how often canned responses were sent as a way to highlight any particular issues Mozy was having. Shifting into Podcasting Charles talks about switching from a Management position to a developer track and working with a man name Don, who had an original iPod and listened to podcasts. Introducing him to Rails Envy, a podcast by Jason Seifer and Gregg Pollack. After emailing Gregg, to Charles’ surprise he responds and encourages him to start his own podcast. Charles talks about how he feels his main contribution to the Ruby community is his podcast. Since then he has had a chance to interview some really influential people, including David Heinemeier Hansson, the creator of Ruby on Rails. Outside of the podcast, Charles adds that he has also taken over Teach Me To Code and has contributed a few open source libraries, one connecting to project HoneyPot, as well as contributing indirectly through his other podcast work including JavaScript Jabber, and Adventures in Angular. What are you working on now? Charles talks about hoping to get back into writing open source code and even starting a project. Charles spends most of his time doing ‘businessy’ stuff for the podcast as well as the conferences, currently working on putting together a Ruby Dev Summit. Charles talks about a few new podcast shows he is working on, including bringing some requested content like web application security, React, and Elixir. Charles talks a bit about other things he is involved in at home and creating systems to help him manage his busy workload. Picks Electro-Voice RE20 Microphone Behringer Xenyx 802 Roland EDIROL R-09 ZOOM H6 Audio Technica 2100 GetACoderJob.com Charles’ Links Devchat.tv Charles’ Twitter Devchat.tv’s Twitter Charles GitHub Chuck@devchat.tv

college management podcasting adventures wall street journal shifting math programming react pascal ipods gregg grandfather byu bash electrical rails electrical engineering elixir computer engineering angular honey pot ruby on rails david heinemeier hansson audio technica technical support zoom h6 devchat charles max wood nasa space shuttle mozy javascript jabber gregg pollack behringer xenyx get a coder job jason seifer ruby dev summit

Podcast appearances and mentions of jason seifer

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Latest podcast episodes about jason seifer

MRS 007 My Ruby Story Charles Max Wood

MRS 007 My Ruby Story Charles Max Wood

MRS 007 My Ruby Story Charles Max Wood

Episode 149: Performance Tools, Material Design, Sliders

Episode 150: CSS Shapes, JavaScript, Font Combinations

Episode 149: Performance Tools, Material Design, Sliders

Episode 150: CSS Shapes, JavaScript, Font Combinations

Episode 148: Web Design Trends, Sharing Buttons, Flexbox Techniques

Episode 148: Web Design Trends, Sharing Buttons, Flexbox Techniques

Episode 147: Web Features, Form Design, Color Pickers

Episode 147: Web Features, Form Design, Color Pickers

Episode 146: Dropdowns, Scrolling, Motion Blur

Episode 146: Dropdowns, Scrolling, Motion Blur

Episode 145: Justice, Carousels, Centering in CSS

Episode 145: Justice, Carousels, Centering in CSS

Episode 144: WebP, Static Maps, Watermarks

Episode 144: WebP, Static Maps, Watermarks

Episode 143: Data Binding, Nesting, Image Zooms

Episode 143: Data Binding, Nesting, Image Zooms

Episode 142: Vendor Prefixes, Media Queries, JavaScript

Episode 142: Vendor Prefixes, Media Queries, JavaScript

Episode 141: TinySort, Push Notifications, Responsive Tables

Episode 141: TinySort, Push Notifications, Responsive Tables

Episode 140: Photo Gallery Plugins, Admin UI, Font Sizing

Episode 140: Photo Gallery Plugins, Admin UI, Font Sizing

Episode 139: jQuery Boilerplate, Sass, Maps

Episode 139: jQuery Boilerplate, Sass, Maps

Episode 138: Semantic UI, Polyfills, HTML 5 Patterns

Episode 138: Semantic UI, Polyfills, HTML 5 Patterns

Episode 137: Space.js, Materialize, Living Style Guides

Episode 137: Space.js, Materialize, Living Style Guides

Episode 136: Date Pickers, CSS Refactoring, HTML Audio

Episode 136: Date Pickers, CSS Refactoring, HTML Audio

Episode 135: BEM, jQuery Plugins, Web Fonts

Episode 135: BEM, jQuery Plugins, Web Fonts

Episode 134: Reactive Programming, Accessible Colors, JavaScript Errors

Episode 134: Reactive Programming, Accessible Colors, JavaScript Errors

Episode 133: Inspiration, jQuery Knobs, Design Principles

Episode 133: Inspiration, jQuery Knobs, Design Principles

Episode 131: Origami, React, Responsive Hero Images

Episode 132: Polygon Art, Colors, Scrolling

Episode 132: Polygon Art, Colors, Scrolling

Episode 131: Origami, React, Responsive Hero Images

Episode 130: Flexbox, Javascript Charts, Syntax Highlighting

Episode 130: Flexbox, Javascript Charts, Syntax Highlighting

Episode 128: Icons, Cheat Sheets, Font Pairing

Episode 128: Icons, Cheat Sheets, Font Pairing

Episode 129: Field Validation, CSS Reference, Progress Bars

Episode 129: Field Validation, CSS Reference, Progress Bars

Episode 127: Time Pickers, Decimals, Text Areas