Podcasts about monotouch

Twenty years of .NET! 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. Miguel talks about those early days of Mono, creating MonoTouch to make C# run on iOS, Xamarin, and more! The conversation also dives into the evolution of open source, and the impact that tech companies have on open source projects, and what the future might hold for open source maintainers.

Twenty years of .NET! 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. Miguel talks about those early days of Mono, creating MonoTouch to make C# run on iOS, Xamarin, and more! The conversation also dives into the evolution of open source, and the impact that tech companies have on open source projects, and what the future might hold for open source maintainers.

Twenty years of .NET! 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. Miguel talks about those early days of Mono, creating MonoTouch to make C# run on iOS, Xamarin, and more! The conversation also dives into the evolution of open source, and the impact that tech companies have on open source projects, and what the future might hold for open source maintainers.

Twenty years of .NET! 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. Miguel talks about those early days of Mono, creating MonoTouch to make C# run on iOS, Xamarin, and more! The conversation also dives into the evolution of open source, and the impact that tech companies have on open source projects, and what the future might hold for open source maintainers.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations

Twenty years of .NET! 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. Miguel talks about those early days of Mono, creating MonoTouch to make C# run on iOS, Xamarin, and more! The conversation also dives into the evolution of open source, and the impact that tech companies have on open source projects, and what the future might hold for open source maintainers.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations

What does it take to make a flight simulator in C#? On a smartphone? Carl and Richard talk to Laura Laban about her experiences building Infinite Flight - starting with the Windows Phone in 2011! The conversation follows the history of using C# in smartphones, from WinPhone 7 through to MonoTouch, MonoGame, and Xamarin! Laura discusses the challenges of tooling getting deprecated, platforms going away, and the vagaries of app stores!

What does it take to make a flight simulator in C#? On a smartphone? Carl and Richard talk to Laura Laban about her experiences building Infinite Flight - starting with the Windows Phone in 2011! The conversation follows the history of using C# in smartphones, from WinPhone 7 through to MonoTouch, MonoGame, and Xamarin! Laura discusses the challenges of tooling getting deprecated, platforms going away, and the vagaries of app stores!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations

What does it take to make a flight simulator in C#? On a smartphone? Carl and Richard talk to Laura Laban about her experiences building Infinite Flight - starting with the Windows Phone in 2011! The conversation follows the history of using C# in smartphones, from WinPhone 7 through to MonoTouch, MonoGame, and Xamarin! Laura discusses the challenges of tooling getting deprecated, platforms going away, and the vagaries of app stores!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations

Atsushi Eno さんをゲストに迎えて、英語、Xamarin, Mono, 台湾、著作権、技術書典などについて話しました。 Show Notes Translate into Japanese The Ugly American Programmer I love Chinese developers DroidKaigi/conference-app-2019 Can't We All be Reasonable and Speak English? - Stack Overflow Blog Xamarinの2年半を振り返る MonoTouch 6.0 - Xamarin Hello, GitHub | @natfriedman GitHubの買収とオープンソースコミュニティについて COSCUP Rebuild: 40: Securing Xiao Long Bao 零時政府 g0v.tw Audrey Tang 法学者ら84人「ダウンロード違法化」に緊急声明 EU著作権指令案最終版はいまだ最悪の出来 政府によるインターネットの検閲とSNIについて 技術書典 技術同人誌のハッピーエンド

Episode four of the Xamarin Podcast discusses all things Xamarin and mobile development related, covering a lot of great articles focusing on iOS 7 development with Xamarin.iOS, Porting Silverlight apps to iOS and Android and various other links from around the web. iOS 7 Adoption - Mixpanel - https://mixpanel.com/trends/#report/ios7/fromdate:-2,todate:0 Xamarin Recipe Cook-off - http://blog.xamarin.com/xamarin-recipe-cook-off/ Xamarin iOS 7 MapKit MKDirections - http://davidsonblake.wordpress.com/2013/09/25/ios-7-mapkit-mkdirections/ iOS 7 - Xamarin Recipe for JavascriptCore Framework - http://jmillerdev.net/blog/2013/09/25/ios-7-xamarin-recipe-for-javascriptcore-framework/ iOS7 Recipe: Background Fetching - http://redth.info/ios7-recipe-background-fetching/ Introduction to Backgrounding in iOS - http://docs.xamarin.com/guides/cross-platform/applicationfundamentals/backgrounding/part1introductiontobackgroundinginios Making Fetch Happen - NYC Mobile .NET Developers Group - http://www.meetup.com/nycmobiledev/events/141348942/ iOS7: Fun Times With the New Full Screen Layout! - http://redth.info/ios7-full-screen-layout/ iOS 7 UI Transition Guide - https://developer.apple.com/library/ios/documentation/userexperience/conceptual/transitionguide/ Play 'Find The Monkey' with iOS 7 iBeacons - http://blog.xamarin.com/play-find-the-monkey-with-ios-7-ibeacons/ Make Your iOS 7 App Speak - http://blog.xamarin.com/make-your-ios-7-app-speak/ SpriteKit on Xamarin.iOS: fun without compromise - http://blog.reblochon.org/2013/09/spritekit-on-xamarinios-fun-without.html Yep, paid apps are dead - http://tapity.com/yep-paid-apps-are-dead/ iOS Support Matrix - http://iossupportmatrix.com/ Modal UIAlertView (iOS 7) - http://prashantvc.com/modal-uialertview-ios-7/ Image Effects with Xamarin.Android - http://prashantvc.com/image-effects-with-xamarin-android/ Porting existing .NET apps to Android - http://blog.xamarin.com/porting-existing-.net-apps-to-android/ Porting existing .NET apps to iOS - http://blog.xamarin.com/porting-existing-.net-apps-to-ios/ Auth0Client Component - http://components.xamarin.com/view/auth0client/ Wave Engine Converter Tool (Android and iOS) - http://blog.waveengine.net/2013/09/26/wave-engine-converter-tool-android-and-ios/ Lead Mobile Application Developer - http://careers.stackoverflow.com/uk/jobs/41224/lead-mobile-application-developer-ios-android-justgiving Memsquare - https://itunes.apple.com/gb/app/memsquare!/id702438915?mt=8 Using RevealApp with MonoTouch - http://tirania.org/monomac/archive/2013/sep-29.html Simple App Artwork with Sketch - http://blog.xamarin.com/simple-app-artwork-with-sketch/ Special Guest: Chris Hardy.

Episode three of the Xamarin Podcast discusses all things Xamarin and mobile development related, talking about the recent iOS 7 and iPhone 5c and iPhone 5s releases, astronauts using Xamarin and helpful components and open source projects. iOS Dev Center - https://developer.apple.com/devcenter/ios/index.action CoreMotion APIs - https://developer.apple.com/library/ios/documentation/coremotion/reference/coremotionreference/index.html Genymotion - http://genymotion.com Learning Xamarin #2: Using the Genymotion Emulator - http://blog.falafel.com/blogs/jesseliberty/jesse-liberty/2013/09/13/learning-xamarin-2-using-the-genymotion-emulator Getting Started with Xamarin Android - http://blog.falafel.com/blogs/jesseliberty/jesse-liberty/2013/09/11/getting-started-with-xamarin-android Gone Mobile Podcast - http://gonemobile.io/ Creating a UI in Xamarin.iOS - http://visualstudiomagazine.com/articles/2013/09/01/creating-a-ui-in-xamarin-ios.aspx Creating Imperative UIs in C# - http://blog.xamarin.com/creating-imperative-uis-in-c/ Fast UI Creation With MonoTouch.Dialog - http://fastchicken.co.nz/2013/06/06/my-xamarin-evolve-talk-is-up-fast-ui-creation-with-monotouch-dot-dialog/ Tink - https://www.tink.se/en/ Introduction to iOS 7 - http://docs.xamarin.com/guides/ios/platformfeatures/introductiontoios7 Days Until Xmas App - https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/days-until-xmas/id578104612?ls=1&mt=8 NucliOS Controls for iOS 7 Developers - http://www.infragistics.com/community/blogs/nick-landry/archive/2013/09/18/nuclios-controls-for-ios-7-developers.aspx Renaud on Twitter - https://twitter.com/renaudbedard/status/377874948251217920 Cubes All The Way Down - http://theinstructionlimit.com/cubes-all-the-way-down-igs-gdc Buzz Aldrin on Twitter - https://twitter.com/therealbuzz/status/377106747854303232 Talking to your car – with OpenXC, Android, Xamarin & F# - http://fwaris.wordpress.com/2013/09/03/talking-to-you-car-with-openxc-android-xamarin-f/ Flavorus Box Office - https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/flavorus-box-office/id706171427 Animaonline.Android.Console - http://animaonline.com/blog/post/2 Couchbase Lite - http://components.xamarin.com/view/couchbase-lite/ Eggs-To-Go Component - http://components.xamarin.com/view/eggstogo/ Xamarin Community Blogs - http://planet.xamarin.com/ Planet Xamarin on Twitter - https://twitter.com/planetxamarin Special Guest: Chris Hardy.

Carl and Richard talk to Miguel de Icaza about the latest happenings at Xamarin. The first bit of big news - a free version of MonoTouch and Mono for Android! But wait, there's more - besides a full update of MonoDevelop, Xamarin has also completed integration of MonoTouch and Mono for Android into Visual Studio. Yeah, that's right, you can build iOS apps in Visual Studio!

Carl and Richard talk to Stuart Lodge about MVVMCross. Stuart digs into why MVVMCross exists and its ability to simplify building applications across iOS, Android and Windows. He also describes the key role of the Xamarin products of MonoTouch and Mono for Android play, as well as how MVVMCross works with XAML on the Windows side of the fence. Lots of discussion around phone vs. tablet implementation and the future capabilities of MVVMCross for other platforms. You need to check out this awesome open source library!

Carl and Richard talk to Wally McClure about building mobile applications for iPhone and Android using MonoTouch and Mono for Android (respectively). The conversation starts out with Wally's original interest in the Mono tools, being able to leverage his code and skills in C# for mobile development. From there Wally drills into the challenges of tooling across platforms (testing frameworks, etc) as well as dealing with fragmentation of operating systems and SDKs - a bigger issue in Android than iOS, but still an issue.

While at DevReach, Carl and Richard moderated a panel discussion between Chris Sells, Brian Rinaldi and Jon Flanders about the current state of mobile development. The conversation first focuses on the ascendancy of PhoneGap, comparing its flexibility in doing partial native, partial HTML implementations, versus native apps with web browsers embedded. Look for mentions of MonoTouch and Mono for Android, as well as a couple of great lines about Flash!

Scotty talks with Chris Hardy from Xamarin and Nic Wise from Big Ted about MonoTouch an iOS layer on top of the open source .NET clone Mono.

Carl and Richard talk to Greg Shackles about cross-platform mobile development using C#. Greg talks about using MonoTouch and Mono for Android to build iOS and Android (respectively) applications using C# as well as Windows Phone 7. The conversation digs into the differences in development for each platform (such as UI) as well as what can be identical, like back end services. Greg's advice - don't give up the language you love!

Carl and Richard talk to Chris Love about building enterprise applications for mobile devices. Chris digs into his projects for mobile devices, talking about the challenges of single-sign on, native apps vs. HTML 5, and so on. The conversation also explores the potential of cross-platform tools like MonoTouch and Mono for Android as well as PhoneGap. Chris then talks about his current favorite solution to the problem - a hybrid application with a native peice that utilizes a browser to embed functionality that can be updated without rolling out a new client every time.

Carl and Richard talk to John Sonmez about building iOS and Android applications. On the iOS side, John compares Xcode to MonoDevelop. You can build iOS apps with MonoTouch in Visual Studio, but you're always going to need a Mac in your life. On the Android side, John discusses the similarity of Eclipse and IntelliJ development environments and how he prefers to use MonoDevelop and Mono for Android for its cross-platform advantage.

What’s new This Week in Silverlight   The crew talks about the Firestarter.  It’s coming up, and there we’re going to learn about Silverlight v.Next. If you’re in Porland, you can catch a ride to the Firestarter on a wifi equipped bus. Novell was just purchased? What does this mean for Mono, MonoTouch and Monodroid? [...]

Bienvenue dans le trente-deuxième épisode de CacaoCast! Dans cet épisode, Philippe Casgrain et Philippe Guitard discutent des sujets suivants: MonoTouch - Parce que .NET, c'est bien mieux qu'Objective-C Runtime Revolution Mobile - Programmez pour iPhone sans apprendre l'Objective-C Objective-Basic - Parce que le BASIC, c'est beaucoup mieux que l'Objective-C HP Slate - L'iPad, ça ne marchera jamais parce que pas de Flash. Prenez plutôt une tablette HP Flash Mobile - Programmez votre iPhone en Flash Ecoutez cet épisode

Two Englishmen in a row? What a sellout I am. This week I chat with Chris "ChrisNTR" Hardy, an ASP.NET programmer by day who writes C# code for the iPhone by night. He took it upon himself to answer a tweet from me and write the beginnings of a "Hanselminutes iPhone Application." How did he do it?

I spoke at the StackOverflow conference in San Francisco and Seattle this week (long week, let me tell you) and I got the opportunity to sit down with Jeff Atwood from CodingHorror and Joel Spolsky from Joel on Software, along with the man, the legend, Rory Blyth. The audio also appeared on the StackOverflow podcast in part, but here's the raw video from our backstage ramblings.Warning: extreme ramblosity ahead!Joel explains his Duct Tape Programmer post. Apparently DevDays is a duct tape conference, and this section of the recording is a duct tape podcast. Some discussion of the ubiquity of mobile code. Also, if you are nostalgic for the era “when development was hard”, the consensus is that you should be doing mobile development today on iPhone, Android, Windows Mobile, or Symbian. Rory elaborates on his experience with (and effusive opinions on) iPhone development to date. Is coding in Objective-C best accompanied by a flux capacitor, New Coke, and Max Headroom? Also, his excitement for MonoTouch. Joel and Scott put on their amateur language designer hats and have a spirited discussion of type inference and Fog Creek’s in-house DSL, Wasabi. Scott covers some of the highlights of new and shiny features coming in the Visual Studio 2010 IDE, the C# 4.0 language, and the ASP.NET MVC 2.0 web framework.

Scott chats with Mono Product Manager Joseph Hill and Monospace conference organizer and continous learner Scott Bellware about the state of Mono. Is Mono competition or diversity? How hard are cross platform apps? Can you really write apps for your iPhone in C#? Where can you learn more about Mono?

Carl and Richard talk to Nat Friedman and Miguel de Icaza, the CEO and CTO (respectively) of Xamarin. Xamarin is the company that Nat and Miguel set up to house the Mono Project and the rest of the Mono related products including MonoTouch and Mono for Android after Attachmate acquired Novell. The conversation starts out on mobile development and moves to tablets. Click the link below for a 20% discount on Xamarin tools!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations

While at DevTeach in Montreal, Carl and Richard sat down with a panel of mobile development experts to talk about where mobile development is at. The development process for iPhone, Android, Blackberry and Windows Phone 7 was explored. The conversation also dug into the potential of MonoTouch and Mono for Android, alternative ways of building applications for iPhone and Android respectively. Finally, the debate dug into HTML 5 and the dream of building an application once that runs on all platforms.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations

Jackson Harper from the Mono team and Chris Hardy, an ASPInsider talk to Carl and Richard about the state of Mono, Moonlight, and Monotouch, which Chris swears is not dead.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations

Christian Weyer and Ingo Rammer from Thinktecture talk with Carl and Richard about programming iPhone applications with MonoTouch, an open source iPhone development tool based on Mono. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations