Podcasts

Railscasts: #417 Foundation

ZURB's Foundation is a front-end for quickly building applications and prototypes. It is similar to Twitter Bootstrap but uses Sass instead of LESS. Here you will learn the basics of the grid system, navigation, tooltips and more.

Railscasts: #415 Upgrading to Rails 4

With the release of Rails 4.0.0.rc1 it's time to try it out and report any bugs. Here I walk you through the steps to upgrade a Rails 3.2 application to Rails 4.

Hanselminutes: Practical Rest with Sebastien Lambla

Published 7 years ago, running time 0h30m

Scott talks to Sebastien Lambla, author of OpenWrap and OpenRasta, to get his thoughts about REST. Why are people so passionate about their Web Services? Should creators of Web Services be required to understand the Web, or is it OK to abstract things away?

Ubuntu UK Podcast: S06E07 – A Fistful of Ubuntu

Published 7 years ago, running time 0h28m

Alan Pope, Mark Johnson, Tony Whitmore and Laura Cowen return for the seventh episode of Season (Series) Six of the Ubuntu Podcast from the UK LoCo Team! In this week’s show:- We take a look at what’s been happening in the News: Google are forking WebKit… Mozilla have started a research project t.

.NET Rocks: Anthony van der Hoorn and Nik Molnar Take a Glimpse

Published 7 years ago, running time 0h52m

Carl and Richard talk to Anthony van der Hoorn and Nik Molnar about their open source project called Glimpse. Glimpse provides instrumentation for the server and client side components of your web app, displaying it in a tabular format at the bottom of your browser. Anthony and Nik discuss the ex.

Herding Code: Herding Code 163: Sticker Tales and Building Windows Store apps with Damien Guard and Robert Sweeney

Published 7 years ago, running time 0h28m

This week on Herding Code, the guys talk Damien Guard and Robert Sweeney about Sticker Tales (a Windows Store application for kids), some challenges in building touch applications for kids, their CSharpAnalytics open source library, and a companion app they built for Western Digital. Download / L.

.NET Rocks: Justin Beckwith Releases Web Matrix 3

Published 7 years ago, running time 0h46m

Carl and Richard talk to Justin Beckwith about the recently released Web Matrix 3. Justin talks about the vision of keeping web development simple while still having access to all the latest features of the web. And yes, sites built with Web Matrix can be worked on with Visual Studio as well! The.

Java Posse: "Dickless"

“Dickless”Fully formatted shownotes can always be found at http://javaposse.com *Interfaces, classes, and API design Blog: http://graphics-geek.blogspot.com/2013/03/for-api-nerds-interfaces-and-inner.html Default Methods: http://www.techempower.com/blog/2013/03/26/everythin.

Radio TFS: VS 2012 Update 2

This week we take a look at Update 2 for VS 2012. For feedback contact [email protected], call +1 425 233-8379 or visit http://www.radiotfs.com

IBM developerWorks: TWOdW: Big Data, Linked Data, DB2 Backup, and MQ Topologies

Published 7 years ago, running time 0h4m

This Week on developerWorks has a new home page at: http://ibm.com/developerworks/blog/twodw Barb Wetmore introduces the new Big Data zone: http://ibm.com/developerworks/bigdata Linked Data Interfaces by Arthur Ryman http://ibm.com/developerworks/rational/library/linked-data-oslc-resource-shapes

Hanselminutes: PhoneGap/Cordova - Is HTML a reasonable app solution? With Steve Sanderson

Published 7 years ago, running time 0h32m

Steve Sanderson schools Scott on PhoneGap/Cordova. We explore the concepts and ask: is HTML a reasonable app solution? What kinds of apps lend themselves to HTML and JavaScript? What backend services are needed to support these apps?

Ubuntu UK Podcast: S06E06 – One Hour Ubuntu

Published 7 years ago, running time 0h33m

We’re here with cake and an interview. We’re Alan Pope, Mark Johnson, Tony Whitmore, and The Podcats. We’re here in Studio A for the sixth episode of Season (Series) Six of the Ubuntu Podcast from the UK LoCo Team! In this week’s show:- We interview Benjamin Kerensa about OpenPhoto. We share some.

Railscasts: #412 Fast Rails Commands

Rails commands, such as generators, migrations, and tests, have a tendency to be slow because they need to load the Rails app each time. Here I show three tools to make this faster: Zeus, Spring, and Commands.

.NET Rocks: David Pitcher Instruments Applications Internally at Microsoft

Published 7 years ago, running time 0h52m

Carl and Richard talk to David Pitcher, part of Microsoft's internal IT team, about his experiences instrumenting applications. The conversation digs into the application in question, a Windows Phone app for allowing tech support personnel manage tech support problems on the go. Then David discus.

.NET Rocks: Amir Rajan Does Frictionless Development with Oak

Carl and Richard talk to Amir Rajan about his Oak project on GitHub. Amir discusses his approach to building Single Page Applications (SPA) using an array of open source tools including Rake (from the Ruby stack), nSpec, Canopy, Growl and more. The conversation digs into how C# fits into the equa.

SharePoint Pod Show: SharePoint 2013 Branding with Randy Drisgill and John Ross

Published 7 years ago, running time 1h2m

In episode 79 of the SharePoint Pod Show, Rob, Nick, and Brett catch up with Randy Disgill and John Ross to talk about all things branding in SharePoint 2013.Click here to download the show!

FeatherCast: Sam Bisbee, CouchDB

Published 7 years ago, running time 0h12m

An interview with Sam Bisbee, of the CouchDB community.

FeatherCast: Roman Shaposhnik, Hadoop

Published 7 years ago, running time 0h11m

An interview with Roman Shaposhnik, of the Hadoop community.

FeatherCast: John Mertic – SugarCRM

Published 7 years ago, running time 0h11m

An interview with John Mertic, the community manager at SugarCRM.

Hanselminutes: VsVim: Visual Studio and Vim with Jared Parsons

Published 7 years ago, running time 0h33m

An unholy alliance or a wonderful combination? Jared Parsons has created what he thinks may be the best of both worlds. VsVim combines the speed and familiarity of Vim with the power and development power of Visual Studio. How did it do it, and why?