Podcasts about simona cotin

What's up everyone, this is Dariusz Kalbarczyk, co-founder of NG Poland, JS Poland, AngularMaster.dev & WorkshopFest.dev. Welcome back to the Angular Master Podcast. Join us in this exclusive Q&A session from the 8th edition of NG Poland, the largest Angular conference in Europe. Hosted by Michael Egger-Zikes, this session features a powerhouse panel from the Angular Core Team. Dive into the insightful discussions with Minko Gechev, Mark Thompson, Emma Twersky, Simona Cotin, Pawel Kozlowski, Alex Rickabaugh, and Matthieu Riegler. https://ng-poland.pl https://js-poland.pl https://angularmaster.dev The session covers a wide range of topics, including the latest developments in Angular, best practices, and the future roadmap. The team shares their expertise, answers pressing questions from the audience, and provides a deeper understanding of Angular's ecosystem. Whether you're an experienced developer or just starting with Angular, this session offers valuable insights and knowledge.Don't miss out on the opportunity to learn from the experts and deepen your understanding of Angular. Subscribe for more content from NG Poland and stay tuned for the next Angular adventure! #Angular #NGPoland #WebDevelopment #JavaScript #QASession #AngularTeam --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/angular-master/message

This episode was taped live at ng-conf 2022 with members of the angular team: Simona Cotin, Mark Thompson, Doug Parker, and Kristiyan Kostadinov. Join us as we learn more about some of the exciting new features of Angular 14.2, what's on the roadmap, and get to know the team a little bit better.

Simona Cotin shows Scott Hanselman how Azure Static Web Apps enterprise-grade edge powered by Azure Front Door enables faster page loads, enhanced security, and increased reliability for your global apps with no configuration or additional code required. Chapters 00:00 - Intro 01:38 - Overview 02:45 - Enabling enterprise-grade edge 04:03 - Reducing latency with points of presence 06:03 - Powered by Azure Front Door 08:05 - "Back in the old days..." 09:42 - Observing the performance impact 13:40 - Manually configure Azure Front Door 14:51 - Wrap-up Recommended resources In Preview Announcement blog post What is Azure Static Web Apps? Enterprise-grade edge (Preview) Build Fast, Secure and Globally Distributed Web Apps webinar Tutorial: Manually configure Azure Front Door for Azure Static Web Apps Connect Scott Hanselman | Twitter: @shanselman Simona Cotin | Twitter: @simona_cotin Azure Friday | Twitter: @AzureFriday

Simona Cotin shows Scott Hanselman how Azure Static Web Apps enterprise-grade edge powered by Azure Front Door enables faster page loads, enhanced security, and increased reliability for your global apps with no configuration or additional code required. Chapters 00:00 - Intro 01:38 - Overview 02:45 - Enabling enterprise-grade edge 04:03 - Reducing latency with points of presence 06:03 - Powered by Azure Front Door 08:05 - "Back in the old days..." 09:42 - Observing the performance impact 13:40 - Manually configure Azure Front Door 14:51 - Wrap-up Recommended resources In Preview Announcement blog post What is Azure Static Web Apps? Enterprise-grade edge (Preview) Build Fast, Secure and Globally Distributed Web Apps webinar Tutorial: Manually configure Azure Front Door for Azure Static Web Apps Connect Scott Hanselman | Twitter: @shanselman Simona Cotin | Twitter: @simona_cotin Azure Friday | Twitter: @AzureFriday

What can Azure Functions do for you? While at NDC in London, Carl and Richard talked to Simona Cotin about Azure Functions. You can code Azure Functions in C#, Java, Python and JavaScript - but Simona prefers JavaScript. Use the language you're most comfortable with. Programming Azure Functions in JavaScript means using the NodeJS frameworks, building small chunks of code that do exactly what you want them to do without a lot of plumbing!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations

What can Azure Functions do for you? While at NDC in London, Carl and Richard talked to Simona Cotin about Azure Functions. You can code Azure Functions in C#, Java, Python and JavaScript - but Simona prefers JavaScript. Use the language you're most comfortable with. Programming Azure Functions in JavaScript means using the NodeJS frameworks, building small chunks of code that do exactly what you want them to do without a lot of plumbing!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations

GUEST BIO: Simona Cotin is a Developer Advocate for Microsoft and an Angular enthusiast.  She is passionate about knowledge sharing and has mentored at workshops for Women Who Code and NgGirls, and is also co-organiser of the JavaScript London meetup. EPISODE DESCRIPTION: Today, Phil is speaking to Simona Cotin a Developer Advocate for Microsoft. She is a passionate mentor in the NgGirls, codebar and Women Who Code workshops. Over the years, she has hacked all kinds of projects in Delphi, C/C++, C#, Java, Python, PHP, JavaScript, Lisp and is still learning new languages. She has a passion for working with Angular. KEY TAKEAWAYS: ­­­(1.00) – So Simona, can I ask you to expand on that brief summary and tell us a little bit about yourself? Simona explained that her job at Microsoft was to make sure that they build “great developer experiences in the cloud for web developers.” She is also passionate about teaching, so is a regular mentor at several workshops. One of which, codebar she recommends everyone checks out. This group is working to make tech more diverse and bring people from different backgrounds together. (2.21) – Phil asks Simona for a unique IT career tip. Simona says get out there share your knowledge. Try to contribute to open source projects and be active in local communities and on social media. (3.17) – If you were talking to someone who was just starting their IT career, what would you recommend to them as the easiest way to begin? Simona recommends finding some of the projects you are passionate about and diving deep into those. Follow the project and creators on GitHub and Twitter. Also, use meetup.com to find local meetups and attend. (3.54) – Phil asks what her worst IT career moment has been? – Simona says – “I’ve been lucky enough not to have been in such a position”. For her all of the teams she has worked on have had a positive impact on her career. However, she does regret not finding a mentor while she was at university. Had she done so she would not have taken a job (her first one) which meant that she was working on a desktop project when it was the web that she was passionate about, at the time. (5.38) – What has been your best career moment,? For Simona it is the job that she has right now. She is working on a great team. Everyone on her team is a superstar. Working with them is enabling her to learn a lot and have an impact on the products that are shaping the way we write software. (7.05) – Phil asks what excites you about the future of the IT industry? All the hard problems we are solving now and in the future excite Simona. For example, how self-driving cars will make our commute much simpler and less risky or the way in which AI is improving workplace safety. How technology will help us to build a more sustainable environment. She encourages everyone working in IT to focus on the problem that they are solving rather than the tech that they are using. (8.43) – What attracted you to a career in IT? Simona loves mathematics and was not really good at anything to do with literature. This fact narrowed down her options so she felt she had to focus on economics. While doing that she learned about computer science and algorithms. Basically, she “fell in love with algorithms.” (9.11) – What is the best career advice you have been given? – Embrace failure. Simona explained that she came from a culture of “perfection and shaming failure”. But, she realizes now that there is “no growth without failure”. Phil agrees most seasoned developers feel that they learn more from projects that do not go well than those that are easy. (9.48) – If you were to begin your career again, what would you focus on? Simona said she would focus on machine learning because we can solve so many interesting problems using it. (10.05) – Phil asks Simona what she is currently focusing on, currently. Simona said that she is focusing more on machine learning and understanding how to use it to solve problems. She is also working on connecting to communities and using her Azure work to have an impact. (10.31) – What's the number one non-technical skill that has helped you in your career so far? Being a huge fan of people and being a good communicator has helped Simona throughout her career. (10.41) – Phil asks Simona to share a few final words of career advice. Simona’s advice is to never stop learning and building things. Have fun, be meaningful and intentional about what you do. BEST MOMENTS: (2.57) Simona – "I think we can all equally benefit from just putting ourselves out there." (5.16) Simona - "During university I would find someone to mentor me, I would find someone to chat about my passions, chat about what are the opportunities for me out there." (8.07) Simona – “Focus as much as you can on the problem that you are solving as opposed to the tech that they're using." (8.09) Phil - "The technology is the means to the end. It's the problems that need solving that are the important part of it." (9.15) Simona - “Embrace failure…There is no growth without failure." (10.54) Simona - "Never stop learning and building stuff. Just enjoy yourself, have fun and while you're doing that maybe solve some interesting problem." CONTACT: Simona Cotin Twitter: https:///www.twitter.com/simona_cotin LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/simona-cotin-2ba8747/  

Recording date: 2018-09-20 Tweet John Papa https://twitter.com/john_papa Ward Bell https://twitter.com/wardbell Dan Wahlin https://twitter.com/danwahlin (0:01:51) John reads the mailbag about browser support, service workers performance imapc,t and adding home screens to PWAs. (0:01:51) Mailbag https://twitter.com/RealTalkJS/status/1042572672025194496 (00:2:15) Maxim describes PWA support in the browsers (0:03:10) Ward points out that Addy Osmani https://twitter.com/addyosmani says: "It's important to remember that Progressive Web Apps work everywhere but are supercharged in modern browsers. Progressive enhancement is a backbone of the model." (0:03:42) Service worker support in "Can I Use" https://caniuse.com/#feat=serviceworkers (0:03:50) Maxim recommends using the PWA feature detector https://github.com/tomayac/pwa-feature-detector (0:04:10) Maxim answers John's question about how PWAs have changed over the past few years (0:05:45) Maxim answers what a PWA is and the value to developers and users (0:07:00) Ward asks "What problem does PWA solve?" (0:07:43) Dan asks what he benefits of PWA are to an enterprise business (0:08:50) Maxim points out how low wifi (LiFi) can be hard to deal with (0:09:22) What is a PWA https://developers.google.com/web/progressive-web-apps/ (0:09:30) Ward asks if a PWA magically knows if its offline or not (0:11:50) Maxim talks about LiFi as really low connectivity (0:13:20) John clarifies with Maxim that PWAs uses browser APIs to check their connectivity (0:14:00) Ward asks if he should use the raw service worker protocol (0:15:15) Dan and Ward asks Maxim what makes this easier (0:16:57) Maxim talks about the Workbox project https://developers.google.com/web/tools/workbox/ (0:18:15) John asks Maxim what else besides Service Workers, that is a part of PWAs (0:18:30) Maxim discusses web app manfiest https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Manifest (0:21:10) Maxim talks about Service Worker precache https://github.com/GoogleChromeLabs/sw-precache (0:22:22) Ward asks Maxim to tell a story about one of Maxim's successful experiences with PWAs (0:28:26) mobile era rocks PWA https://mobileera.rocks/ (0:28:46) Ward raises how conferences are notorious for low wifi (0:33:00) John asks Maxim when not to do a PWA (0:38:00) Ward, John and Maxim discuss security concerns with PWAs (0:44:30) Lighthouse tool for PWAs https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/lighthouse/blipmdconlkpinefehnmjammfjpmpbjk (0:45:30) Maxim mentions the Web Hint tool for PWAs https://webhint.io/ (tip: npx hint https://example.com ) (0:46:50) Someone to follow: Nicholas Zakas https://twitter.com/slicknet https://humanwhocodes.com/ (0:47:38) Someone to follow: Simona Cotin https://twitter.com/simona_cotin?lang=en (0:48:10) Someone to follow: Arthur Stolyar https://twitter.com/nekrtemplar Additional Resources PWA Checklist https://developers.google.com/web/progressive-web-apps/checklist Curated list of PWA news by Maxim: https://twitter.com/progwebnews/ PWA Feature Detector https://tomayac.github.io/pwa-feature-detector/ Mobile Era PWA: https://mobileera.rocks/ Workbox: https://workboxjs.org Webhint: https://webhint.io PWA Get Started: https://developers.google.com/web/progressive-web-apps/ https://developer.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/pwa Excellent post on PWA: https://developers.google.com/web/updates/2015/12/getting-started-pwa

A recording from Script'18 (https://scriptconf.org) Hop on the serverless adventure with Node.js - Simona Cotin (https://twitter.com/simona_cotin) Serverless is the new black - I can deploy my application to the cloud without ever worrying about infrastructure. We all remember the days when we had to spend hours and hours configuring and debugging web servers when all we wanted was to just code and test our app. Those days are long gone and it’s time for us to unlearn how to provision and manage infrastructure while focusing on building and scaling applications. ScriptConf is powered by: - Dynatrace (https://dynatrace.com) - Fredmansky (https://fredmansky.at) - Karriere.at (https://karriere.at) - epunkt (https://www.epunkt.com) - Microsoft (https://microsoft.com) - Studio Mitte (https://studiomitte.com) - Presono (https://presono.com) - Travis CI (https://travis-ci.com) Photo by bebraw: https://www.flickr.com/photos/bebraw/sets/72157669068490399

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In this Modern Web Podcast Tierney Cyren (NodeSource), Tara Manicsic (Progress Developer Advocate for KendoUI, GDE), and Simona Cotin (Developer Advocate at Microsoft) discuss developer relations with Tracy Lee (GDE, This Dot Co-founder).   Topics covered: What is developer relations? What are some of the different types of developer relations? How do you balance all the tasks as devrel people? Is Developer Relations an easy job? How are you effectively measured in your job?     To learn more visit www.thisdot.co   Follow @bitandbang, @TZMANICS, @simona_cotin, @ladyleet & @moderndotweb on Twitter!   Listen to more podcasts at http://moderndotweb.com

For our 50th episode, we are on stage live at the 2018 ngATL conference. We are joined by four of the talented speakers, Aimee Knight, Simona Cotin, John Papa, and April Wensel to talk about the state of Angular. Guests: Aimee Knight - @Aimee_Knight Simona Cotin - @simona_cotin John Papa - @John_Papa April Wensel - @aprilwensel Panelists: Ryan Burgess - @burgessdryan Jem Young - @JemYoung Picks: Aimee Knight - Zackary Chapple Aimee Knight - What does code readability mean? Aimee Knight - BCAA - Gummy Worm Simona Cotin - Code: Debugging the gender gap Simona Cotin - CodeBar John Papa - Readable Code John Papa - The Greatest Showman April Wensel - The Power of Full Engagement April Wensel - The Beyond Burger April Wensel - Viva La Vegan Ryan Burgess - Dark Ryan Burgess - Ng-Atlanta Jem Young - Harry Wolff - The Console Log Jem Young - Neat Beats - Cosmic Surgery Jem Young - Flamethrower