Podcasts about javascript ninja

Mark Volkmann is a partner at Object Computing, Inc. (OCI) in St. Louis where he has provided software consulting and training since 1996. As a consultant, Mark has assisted many companies with JavaScript, Node.js, Svelte, React, Vue, Angular, and more. Mark has created and taught many courses on topics including React, Vue, AngularJS, Node.js, jQuery, JavaScript, HTML5, CSS3, Ruby, Java, and XML. Mark is the author of the Manning book "Svelte and Sapper in Action". He is a frequent presenter at St. Louis area user groups. He has presented at the Nordic.js, Jfokus, NDC Oslo, Strange Loop, MidwestJS, No Fluff Just Stuff, and XML DevCon. Mark frequently writes articles on various software development topics. These can be found at https://objectcomputing.com/resources/publications/mark-volkmann.Mark’s book Svelte and Sapper in Action is published by Manning, an independent publisher of top quality books and videos for software developers. Manning’s books are written by experts like community leaders, distinguished academics, and technology creators, so when you’re learning from a Manning product you know you’re learning from the very best.If you’re listening to this podcast, we’re sure you’ll be interested in Mark’s book, Svelte and Sapper in Action. Books you might also want to pick up include bestsellers like Deep Learning with JavaScript, and Secrets of the JavaScript Ninja. Reviewers have called Secrets of the JavaScript Ninja “Essential reading”, and “Excellent and comprehensive insight into the magic JavaScript.”If you use the code podlearn20 at checkout, you can get 40% off your first Manning order, including print books, eBooks, and videos. That’s podlearn20, no spaces, all lowercase. Just go to manning.com to buy. Also here areAnd Finally,

Илья Климов, CEO в компаниях Wookiee Labs и JavaScript.Ninja, в гостях у Андрея Смирнова из Frontend Weekend. Хочешь поддержать Frontend Weekend, переходи на http://frontendweekend.ml ;) - Почему попал в программирование через интерес к компьютерам и Perl? 00:30 - Каково было преподавать двадцатилетнему аспиранту в двух университетах? 04:04 - С чего стартовал карьеру разработчика и как пришёл к собственной компании? 06:24 - Почему WookieLabs и как приходили первые интересные международные заказы? 13:26 - Почему разрабатывают только на JavaScript и как организована команда? 17:52 - Как появился Patreon у JavaScript.Ninja и почему контент там не был регулярным? 20:48 - Какой диапазон обучения у JavaScript.Ninja и какая изначальная цель патреона? 26:24 - Какая команда работает над проектом и каким образом он приносит доход? 30:26 - Зачем организовал KhJS, когда уже есть KharkovJS? 35:41 - Что такое Kottans.Org и для чего нужен этот ресурс? 38:07 - Всегда ли так “вещаешь” и мешает ли это в жизни? 39:28 - Для чего купил Lotus Elise и как успел убить новую машину за полгода? 41:23 - Как появился никнейм xanf? 44:44 - Кем бы хотел стать, если бы не стал разработчиком? 45:39 - Зачем разработчику стоит переехать в Харьков и в чём сейчас амбиции Ильи? 46:48 - Как удаётся придумывать столько разных тем для докладов? 51:15 - React, Angular, Vue или Ember? 54:23 - Какая справедливая зарплата для frontend-разработчика в Харькове? 56:28 - Готовим вместе с frontend-разработчиком 58:07 - Совет от Ильи 1:00:03 Ссылки по теме: 1) Тот самый патреон – https://patreon.com/javascriptninja 2) Инстаграм, где можно посмотреть на Лотус – https://instagram.com/xanf 3) Frontend Weekend Patreon – https://patreon.com/frontendweekend

Илья Климов, CEO в компаниях Wookiee Labs и JavaScript.Ninja, в гостях у Андрея Смирнова из Frontend Weekend. Хочешь поддержать Frontend Weekend, переходи на http://frontendweekend.ml ;) - Почему попал в программирование через интерес к компьютерам и Perl? 00:30 - Каково было преподавать двадцатилетнему аспиранту в двух университетах? 04:04 - С чего стартовал карьеру разработчика и как пришёл к собственной компании? 06:24 - Почему WookieLabs и как приходили первые интересные международные заказы? 13:26 - Почему разрабатывают только на JavaScript и как организована команда? 17:52 - Как появился Patreon у JavaScript.Ninja и почему контент там не был регулярным? 20:48 - Какой диапазон обучения у JavaScript.Ninja и какая изначальная цель патреона? 26:24 - Какая команда работает над проектом и каким образом он приносит доход? 30:26 - Зачем организовал KhJS, когда уже есть KharkovJS? 35:41 - Что такое Kottans.Org и для чего нужен этот ресурс? 38:07 - Всегда ли так “вещаешь” и мешает ли это в жизни? 39:28 - Для чего купил Lotus Elise и как успел убить новую машину за полгода? 41:23 - Как появился никнейм xanf? 44:44 - Кем бы хотел стать, если бы не стал разработчиком? 45:39 - Зачем разработчику стоит переехать в Харьков и в чём сейчас амбиции Ильи? 46:48 - Как удаётся придумывать столько разных тем для докладов? 51:15 - React, Angular, Vue или Ember? 54:23 - Какая справедливая зарплата для frontend-разработчика в Харькове? 56:28 - Готовим вместе с frontend-разработчиком 58:07 - Совет от Ильи 1:00:03 Ссылки по теме: 1) Тот самый патреон – https://patreon.com/javascriptninja 2) Инстаграм, где можно посмотреть на Лотус – https://instagram.com/xanf 3) Frontend Weekend Patreon – https://patreon.com/frontendweekend

April 14, 2016. A conversational discussion with technologists from both inside and outside of the library industry. Panelists discuss all aspects of technology, including hardware and software, that are likely to impact libraries and similar industries. Speaker Biography: Jamie Hollier is the owner of Anneal, a library consulting firm, and a partner at Commerce Kitchen, a web design, development and marketing company. One of her current consulting roles is providing project management for DigitalLearn.org, a Public Library Association Initiative funded by the Institute of Museum and Library Services. Previous to this project, Hollier was the project manager for the Colorado State Library's Broadband Technology Opportunities Program, was a rural library manager, and worked in the publishing industry with Cambium Learning. Speaker Biography: Carson Block has led, managed and supported library technology efforts for more than 20 years. His efforts at his first library position at the Loveland (Colorado) Public Library (beginning in 1994) resulted in the first broadband internet connection and public access computers for the library. The line was also the first major internet connection for the city government complex of Loveland. Speaker Biography: Alison Macrina is a librarian, privacy activist, and the founder and director of the Library Freedom Project, an initiative which aims to make real the promise of intellectual freedom in libraries by teaching librarians and their local communities about surveillance threats, privacy rights and law, and privacy-protecting technology tools to help safeguard digital freedoms. Speaker Biography: John Resig is a staff engineer at Khan Academy and the creator of the jQuery JavaScript library. He is the author of the books "Pro JavaScript Techniques" and "Secrets of the JavaScript Ninja." He has developed a comprehensive Japanese woodblock print database and image search engine: Ukiyo-e.org. Resig is a board member of the Japanese Art Society of America and is a visiting researcher at Ritsumeikan University working on the study of Ukiyo-e. For transcript, captions, and more information, visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=7274

This talk will be a comprehensive look at what you need to know to properly test your web applications on mobile devices. We’ll look at the different mobile phones that exist, what browsers they run, and what you can do to support them. Additionally we’ll examine some of the testing tools that can be used to make the whole process much easier. John Resig is a JavaScript Tool Developer for the Mozilla Corporation and the author of the book Pro JavaScript Techniques. He’s also the creator and lead developer of the jQuery JavaScript library. Currently, John is located in Boston, MA. He’s hard at work on his second book, Secrets of the JavaScript Ninja, due in bookstores in 2009. Follow John on Twitter: @jeresig Licensed as Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/).

Whoever you are, if you’re writing JavaScript, there’s some aspect of your development that you would love to change if you had the chance. But the reality is you’ll never find yourself working in this ideal environment: dealing with legacy browsers, platforms and content management systems will be your constant as a developer. Patrick Lee is going to show you some tools and techniques that will help you make your peace with this fact. This session will explore how you can find ways to do the cool stuff you really want to do with JavaScript whilst working in the real world. And you won’t even have to sell your soul in the process. Patrick was involved with entrepreneurial web pursuits before joining News Digital Media in what now seems like the distant past. When tasked with deciding his job title he jokingly suggested JavaScript Ninja. The title stuck and that’s now what the business cards say. Patrick spent some time being an engineer when he really wanted to be a philosopher. Somehow the little scripting language with a soul, that we all misunderstood, is a happy medium. Licensed as Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/).