John also digs into his current suite of tools for building, deploying, and debugging web pages. Docker is written in Go! It only takes a few days! We'll be talking about software, outsourcing, technology, and of course - the book. While at DevIntersection in Orlando, Carl and Richard sat down with Scott to talk about his new role as director of the entire .NET platform. Listen also for a great digression on engaging kids with programming also - another passion of Bob's. Always fun to catch up with a very productive member of the community! While it was generally known that the iPhone kept a record of every GPS location and WiFi connection, it was not until Alasdair's visualization application let anyone (especially reporters) see on a map exactly what was in their own phone that the story became a sensation. Have you got a home assistant device? Carl and Richard talk to Catherina Diaz about the Mixed Reality Toolkit (MRTK) on GitHub, which offers up a cross-platform deployment of VR/AR applications. Packer is a powerful open source solution that can be part of your CI/CD pipeline! James talks about the kinds of apps he's been building using the tools, how he organizes his projects for cross-platform development, what's in his toolbox and what he's adding to the community-at-large to help developers be successful. While at NDC London at the Excel Center, Carl and Richard talked to Phil Trelford about building your own compiler. INETA welcomes all facets of the .NET user community, from developers and architects to project managers and IT professionals. The code in question is primarily PowerShell, used to automate deployment. SignalR is updated! Sahil always brings a fresh perspective to the table. Let the existing tools make your life easier when it comes to recovering passwords, using multifactor authentication, and more! Along the way they got to talk to some of the attendees and locals in the community. We also learn that Dino has an extreme distaste for barbeque. Time for a Geek Out! He also digs into the challenges of assembling the right tool stack - React is not an all-in-one library, you have some choices to make. The conversation digs into continuous delivery in the cloud - Scott mentions New Relic as an instrumentation package for your production applications to gain deep insight into how your cloud applications are actually being used. While at NDC London, Carl and Richard chat with Michele Bustamante on how she talks to companies about utilizing container technology effectively. * ASP.NET
Carl and Richard talk to Glenn Block about the latest developments in ScriptCS - comparing the state of affairs to the last time he was on a year previously. As well, he talks about some applications he wrote for slot machine management at a casino.

In the second half, Jesse Ezell discusses an application he helped develop for Articulate Software that utilizes Flash as a server application to convert Powerpoint presentations to Flash.

The conversation also turns to growing the bUnit project with more contributors, a wider set of features, and perhaps being part of the .NET Foundation! Carl and Richard talk to Joel Semeniuk about the state of Team Foundation Server (TFS) today. If you're digging into open source web development in the new Microsoft stack, you really should know about Omnisharp! We can't believe it either. That impassioned discussion turns meta as Mike brings up the three Ps and what it means to work on things you truly care about with people that matter you. Sometimes debt make sense, getting more features shipped in less time. Make them in C# - with MonoGame! Carl and Richard talk to Rocky Lhotka about where universal apps in Visual Studio are really going. Benjamin discusses how Umbraco has become a key part of his work with Universal Music - and how its affected the entire development practice. Collaboration is key - how do you add it to your applications? Visual Studio 2010 Road Trip in Phoenix, AZ. Yes, it is possible to "lift and shift" your application into Service Fabric via Guest Executables, but that doesn't mean you'll get much of the benefit that Service Fabric can provide. Tim Huckaby talks about his work with Interknowlogy, cancer research, fly fishing, Windows Phone 7, and the convergence of XAML platforms. The best-known supervolcano today is the Yellowstone Caldera, and depending who you ask, it's due for an eruption. The conversation dives into the on-going evolution of PRISM, including support for Windows Phone and Universal Apps. - A change of form is now possible for Melony. While there are always the Infrastructure-as-a-Service options of VMs and the like, you don't really get the power of the cloud until you move into more of the platform features. Jeremy Miller and David Laribee discuss their work with ALT.NET, a "self-organizing, ad-hoc community of developers bound by a desire to improve ourselves, challenge assumptions, and help each other pursue excellence in the practice of software development.". Also, similar to Saiko and Belle, she also has a more buxom figure compared to Peach, Meggy, or Tari, with a particularly large bust and wide hips, as a testament to her innocent kindly personality. There's still a long ways to go! Demis (at very high speed) rattles through the feature list of ServiceStack, talking about the array of platforms it supports - which is pretty much everything from the phone to the cloud. She talks about common mistakes, common solutions, workarounds, what is it best suited for, what is it not suited well for, etc. The trick is not to take what they say literally, but to actually watch how they interact with the application, what works and what doesn't. Stage 7 - Melony is now completely free of Niles. Click on the login button present in the upper right corner. First up is a conversation with Dr. Jeff Norris from NASA, who's keynote focused on the agility shown by folks like Alexander Graham Bell. As Rick says, there are no easy answers there. The conversation explores all the concepts of GitHub - repositories, cloning, forking, push and pull requests, merging and rebasing. How are applications being built for Hololens? The discussion calls back to the issues around AngularJS, that its flexibility led to a huge array of programming approaches, making it difficult to manage projects in the long term. He also reminds us that if you own Visual Studio 2010, you own LightSwitch, so take it out for a spin! Carl and Richard chat with Rick Strahl about his latest efforts to build mobile web applications. Carl and Richard talk VSX with Ken Levy who these days is all about community and showing developers how to extend Visual Studio. The conversation starts with hydroelectric power, but then moves to tidal and wave power. Carl and Mark talk to Andrew about data binding, data adapters, connected and dis-connected models, stored procedures, performance and encapsulation. Even if you move on to more advanced machine learning tooling, learning the fundamentals are useful! Guy starts out talking about how blob storage was built to handle huge files (like VHDs) but works just fine with small files - and is very cost effective! Richard talks about Orleans being used to run Halo 4, where hundreds of thousands of players connected with each other between hundreds of Azure instances. The conversation digs into the history of Glimpse, its support by the community and Red Gate, and how it has progressed to live as an open source project with Microsoft. Should they be? What started as a gag specification is now a language - the code looks like 80s rock lyrics, but it compiles! It's a great product and you should use it. Cory talks about his own experiences getting into the groove with the React stack, but that is certainly not the only way to build a web application. While at the Norwegian Developers Conference (NDC) in Oslo last week, Carl and Richard moderated a panel talking about the state of functional programming in mainstream development. Eric Sink is back, this time with Martin Woodward to chat about Source Control systems and Continuous Integration. While at NDC Oslo, Carl and Richard talked with Mads Torgersen about what's coming up in C# 7. Carl and Richard chat with Dan Rosenstein about his work bringing the Windows Developer Program for Internet of Things (IoT) to life. How is mobile development evolving? Toyota of Fox Lake. Carl and Richard talk to Francois Tanguay and Jerome Laban about Uno - the open source cross-platform UX library based on the Microsoft Universal Windows Platform (UWP) - the other flavor of XAML! Kate points out that C++ is more popular than ever, no matter what the managed memory folks are saying. Carl and Richard host a panel discussion on open source software at the DevTeach developer conference in Vancouver, BC. What's up with Entity Framework? While at the NSBCon in Brooklyn, New York, Carl and Richard talk to Udi Dahan about CQRS. Melony now trapped in a mental nightmare prison created by Niles. Jeroen talks about the tools and techniques to help developers understand what you need to do to make your site easy to use no matter what challenges you might have. Carl and Richard talk Silverlight with Jeff Prosise. At the Houston #ModernApps2013 Road Trip stop, Carl and Richard talk to Justin Searls about using Javascript in the enterprise. Ever wanted to run your .NET applications on Linux or a Mac, check out this show! Rob talks about being inspired by Andy Weir's The Martian to write a book that teaches Postgres by using the data from the NASA Cassini mission to Saturn. Live Weekend. Have a listen! What does that even mean? Rob shares his insights as well as a few stories from his days on the ASP.NET team at Microsoft. Mark Miller has more to say about what makes for good User Interface and User Experience. What does it take to keep AngularJS moving forward? You can't have one code base run everywhere, nor do you want to - there's still a need for tailoring for each device, but Xamarin Forms makes that smaller and simpler. After Axol's death, Melony studied to become a manga artist and finish Axol's Two Piece series in his memory, knowing that Axol would want everyone to continue living their lives to their fullest. Check it out! Carl and Richard talk to Rocky Lhotka about his approach to migrating existing .NET applications to .NET Standard. First up is Jeff Wilcox, who talks about Silverlight in the context of Windows Phone 7 and beyond. What does this mean? Lots of psychology to actually gathering the habits that will make you the best developer you can be! Carl and Richard talk to David Pitcher, part of Microsoft's internal IT team, about his experiences instrumenting applications. Conversation also explored design tooling and whether we all should be running Visual Studio or stick with dedicated design tools and editors. These days the service bus is called the Windows Azure Service Bus - part of Azure. The conversation also digs deeply into the need for performance measurement, especially Event Tracing for Windows. Ward Bell offers his opinion of Object Relational Mappers, the Entity Framework, LINQ to SQL, and Silverlight. What patterns make sense with containers? Cool stuff! The conversation digs into how to understand not only the code of the existing application, but also the intent of the app - more focus on why things are the way they are, rather than just the how parts. "No.""Yea(h)!""Yay!" What does that mean for you? It's 2019, do you know where your containers are? There's also a version for Windows Phone 7! No holds are barred as the panel digs into virtualization, infrastructure-as-a-service, platform-as-a-service and more. As Rick says, it might be called a beta, but it is acting more like an alpha at this point - new features and breaking changes are occurring regularly as the toolset develops. The conversation digs into the strengths and weaknesses of JavaScript and how it is evolving. The discussion also gets into some of the cool new capabilities coming in the next version of Visual Studio, and how Microsoft has changed the shipping process entirely - it's not the Studio you once knew! We ran into some old friends there, and got some great stories. The conversation also digs into building mobile web sites and the various modules you can add into WebMatrix to extend functionality including Git integration, LessCSS and more lots of links! It's 2018, do you know where your C++ is? From there, the boys dig into how the Google car works, using LiDAR. What's an IoT device and what isn't? Learn how the other half lives! This is a wide-ranging conversation and the excitement is palpable! What's new in Entity Framework Core 5? Check it out! Great, focused conversation from someone living the DDD life! You may not care for the company, but you can't deny the significance of a multi-million dollar business blown up by hackers.

Carl and Richard talk to Atley Hunter about the impact of Windows 10 and various announcements at Build on your strategies for building mobile apps. And yes, of course she tells a joke at the end! Azure Service Fabric is here - should your application take advantage of it? The conversation also turns a bit philosophical, with a discussion of Javascript being the assembly language of the web, and how languages like Dart, CoffeeScript and TypeScript create abstractions over assembly language to make web applications more maintainable. Arguably it already has. Melony, who survived and is in Niles' stomach, woke up in limbo and found Axol's spirit. This week's show is a roundtable discussion with Mark Dunn, Dan Appleman, Bill Vaughn, Kathleen Dollard, Don Kiely, Pat Hynds, Julia Lerman, and Scott Hanselman. This tool has far reaching consequences, no wonder there is so much buzz around it! All in all this was a great show! In its maturity, different flavors of TDD have emerged, and Justin digs into the Detroit or Classical TDD versus the London TDD. Carl and Richard chat with Mark Greenway about his work using MongoDB on Azure. Chris talks about how the cloud provides a low-cost diversity of environments so that you can iterate more quickly through designs and implementations of code. Juval believes that we will all be using Enterprise Services in the near future because it will be time-prohibitive (and therefore cost-prohibitive) not to do so. At NDC-London, Carl and Richard moderated an amazing panel about Web API panelists included Glenn Block, Darrel Miller, Pedro Felix, Christian Weyer, Dominick Baier and Daniel Roth. There is an OpenAPI.NET implementation available at GitHub for you to work from and lots of great information in Microsoft docs. Universal Apps are all about XAML! The conversation starts out with a bit more of an IT bent, talking about data lakes and docker virtualization. Brian digs into why Prism exists and what has been added to the latest version of Prism to work with Visual Studio 2010, Silverlight 4 and WPF 4. What could you do with a rocket with this much power beyond the mission to Mars? Lots of cool hardware ideas! Shaun brings us up to date on the state of the business, the balance between community and commercial, and the evolution of the store front for the thousands of plug-in products for DotNetNuke. Check out the links below for a number of tools you can add to your build process to evaluate the security of your web applications every time you check in code! Carl and Richard talk to Arnon Axelrod about his new book on Test Automation and the concept of the Test Automation Maturity Model - the steps you take along the way to getting testing to be a key part of making quality software. But where AI is applied, it comes with some ethical needs about how it is used, and an understanding that there is always bias in the data that trains AI . But once you do know, pricing is different, and so is focus for you. All kinds of great tools in the show links, including OWASP ZAP, which does fast penetration testing on your site - you can incorporate it into your build process so that your code is security tested as you're building it! Marcel talks about how CodedUI tests are actually built using a test recorder and then tweaking the tests to increase coverage. Carl and Richard talk to Jake Ginnivan about his open source project called GitVersion. The boys discuss how they are building an interface with Kinect to do programming with Visual Studio 2010. The conversation starts out with a discussion about the endless range of JavaScript frameworks - do we need another one? The conversation explores the differences in virtual reality and augmented reality and the huge number of possibilities out there for Hololens. That leads to both Richard and Carl installing the app, showing that purchasing and installing an app is much harder than it needs to be! Quite a span of technology there! You may not love the legal side of software, but that doesn't mean you can ignore it! With Grid, you can define flexible layouts and formatting for a variety of elements. How do you make gradual improvements to present the power of a better culture with deeper understanding? Jafar talks about the fun and challenges of participating in the TC39 committee that developed the ES6 standard which is now being implemented by browser developers. Carl and Richard talk to Jonathan Zuck about the state of software patents today. How do you stop your data lake from being a data swamp? Xamarin Forms 5 is being replaced by .NET Maui - what's a mobile dev to do? It's a challenge we need to rise to: there are more new developers all the time! While at NDC in Oslo, Carl and Richard talked to Michelle Mannering about how Copilot helps you write code - emphasis on help! If you're a fan of vanilla JavaScript, web components can be a big boost to development, but its up to you to do the right things with them! We also ask each of them to tell us something about Whidbey that we probably don't already know. Carl and Richard talk to Mike Benkovich about his passion around the three Ps. And when it comes to the interview itself, what preparation should you be doing? Rene Schulte talks about his work in Silverlight 4 with Augmented Reality. And according to Jon, .NET is a great tool for hiding malicious code. ML.NET provides a .NET friendly layer over top of a number of machine learning technologies! RavenDB is a NoSQL JSON document database. The topic is federated identity services. Joel Semeniuk gets us deeper into Visual Studio Team System by taking us step-by-step through the process of how it is used in the real world. .NET Core 3 has shipped - what did we get? The framework is open source and on GitHub, check it out! How do you handle credit card payments in your applications? Sounds simple, but it's not - it's hugely powerful and has to be handled carefully. New to ASP.NET Core 2 is Razor Pages - how is it different from Razor? Giorgio talks about some of the Cognitive Services features available including LUIS, which is all about having a really natural conversation with your machine, and how it's possible to write code to work with it without a PhD in Linguistics! Then the conversation turns to the .NET Core. Build better distributed apps with Dapr! Microsoftee Paul Randal drops by for an engaging talk about his contributions to the recoverability of SQL Server 2005, which are many (Can you say CHECKDB?). Ready to learn R? Carl and Richard talk to Elton Stoneman about the changes that have come with Server 2019 and the 1809 Update. Isn't our goal to solve problems, and code is only one possible solution? And don't be so sure paying the ransom will fix anything, there are some unscrupulous criminals out there that just delete your files instead! How do you think about Android? Carl and Richard talk to Phillip Carter from the F# team about what's coming in F# 5. Vishwas talks about common elements like a single repository for all assets, repeatable deployment processes, instrumentation and feedback mechanisms that enable the entire team to see how the software is being used and improved. MonoMac is a set of tools to let .NET developers build applications for the Mac using the Mac UI elements in Cocoa. As it turns out, there are many approaches to quantum computing, and no "one right way" has appeared yet. Get out there and change the world! On this show, some of the PDC planners talk about what you can expect to see! Carl and Richard talk to Kevin McNeish about Domain Specific Languages (DSL), Software Factories, and the like. Billy talks about a spreadsheet he's been using in presentations to actually look at the cost associated with bad UI designs, that require more keystrokes, more searching, more time and more frustration. This show also marks the announcement of a new web appliance product that will no-doubt revolutionize the way websites deal with scalability and state. Scott discusses his history that leads him to getting involved in making systems more efficient - sometimes that means faster, sometimes it means something else! Microsoft runs open source software well on Azure, check it out! Both versions of Entity Framework are open source on GitHub so you can see the development is on-going - and participate in it if you wish! N2 CMS is an open source CMS system designed to be very light weight and allow developers to work with editors to build great web sites. There is also a discussion about rendering the update of components asynchronous, so that not everyone has to be ready to upgrade at the same time - less big bang, more continuous delivery! Not to be missed. Then the folks at Interknowlogy got to work. Carl and Richard talk to Demis Bellot about ServiceStack, a set of tools for building web services and MVC web sites with incredible performance. The conversation digs into the challenges of running a web site with well over a billion page views a month, the impact of breaking news on traffic, and how RavenDB solves the document storage problem effectively for MSNBC. Docker is the most well-known of the container services, but its not alone, and the panel debates the relative merits of the different container technologies. Then to the Summer Hackfest, where the Foundation is providing support to get developers working on open source projects - if you've got one in mind, check out the links below and make a submission! Windows represents the single largest Git source control library in the world at 300GB - but what does it take to work on it? Scott also digs into his love of programming at the command line and how he configures his Mac in the CLI style. Chris asks "what should I get?" The conversation focuses on the huge array of features that Visual Studio has, to support all sorts of different styles of programming. OpenRasta can work with ASP.NET or directly with HTTP.SYS. Carl and Richard talk to Steven Souders, creator of YSlow, an analysis tool for finding website bottlenecks on the client side of the equation. Store the objects as objects, it's going to be okay! Carl and Richard talk to Veli Pehlivanov about his work helping organizations modernize their ASP.NET Web Forms applications. Vishwas talks about the array of problems in front of you once the public has access to your API: What happens if it's too popular for it's own good? Carl and Richard talk to James Montemagno, now a Microsoft employee since the Xamarin acquisition, about the on-going evolution of the Xamarin tools for building mobile and UWP applications. But eventually the debt has to be repaid or the project goes bankrupt, unable to ship new features and ultimately cancelled. This leads to discussion on image compression, CDNs, time-to-live settings and more! How do you know how your software is working? Julie digs into how EF Core has the same relationship with EF 6.x as ASP.NET Core has to ASP.NET 4.x - they are parallel versions aimed at different goals. The bot craze has died down a bit these days, but that means that more serious work is being done. What if docs didn't have to suck? After an initial conversation about the problems with sending humans to Mars (in a word: RADIATION), the topic turns to asteroid mining and those crazy folks at Planetary Resources. Carl and Richard try something new - doing a mob style interview about mob programming! That scary guy is back! Dapr sits in the middle, abstracting away specific services so that you can keep your app running where ever it needs to be. What can edge computing do for you? Still gotta fix the basics, but new capabilities are coming! Douglas also talks a bit about JSON and the wonders of not recreating the wheel. best paved bike trails near swansea. Check it out! You gotta try this! He's down on datasources as a one-size-fits-all solution to data access. With new goals come new metrics and new dashboards to show those metrics. The conversation turns to the story of how all this came to pass - Kathleen's new job and new leadership role with a consulting firm has pushed her to try new things! We even got to talk about music (Jorge is a bass player) and booze (of course!) Tony Bain talks with Rory and Chris Sells about the issues developers face when building SQL Server based applications. The conversation digs into issues around version control for databases, keeping schema and reference tables in your source control system, and recognizing that database updates don't happen at the same time as application updates - there can be updates before and after, or otherwise independent of the application itself. This leads to a conversation about development work styles in general - do you like having everything all in one place in the form of Visual Studio, or happier with a more roll-your-own solution with separate editors, debuggers, etc. Damian talks about the experience of building ASP.NET vNext out in the open, on GitHub, using YouTube to publish all of the standup meetings with the team about the product. And while there were some customers, it wasn't enough. This opens the door to having the attendees of a presentation help direct it, offering a very different type of talk. Get ready for some brain-twisting - this sort of programming is quite different from what you're use to! A great .NET Rocks Live Weekend show, Carl and Richard talk to Scott Stanfield from Vertigo. There's a new diversity of hardware in the space coming as well, with more vendors making augmented reality solutions and Microsoft opening up the Holographic OS for other vendors to make hardware with. The conversation explores the huge diversity of photovoltaics, including concentrators and quantum dot technologies, the advantages and disadvantages involved. Building 3D software is tricky, and the tooling is hugely important. Sirosh talks about what it takes to let regular developers take advantage of AI technology by gluing different bits of tech together. How do you bring a DevOps practice to an existing application? Carl and Richard talk about what it takes to make a truly reusable spacecraft. The conversation starts off with a reminder that back in Phil's Microsoft days, he was a huge advocate of taking various Microsoft products open source - and today it's actually happening! The conversation turns from favorite features of VB 2005 to LINQ to XML in VB.2005 to Orcas, best and worst moments on the VB team. Maxime dives into the patterns that durable functions provide, starting with the chaining pattern, where you can declare a series (or chain) of function calls that only start when the previous function completes. The conversation digs into focusing on understanding where customers have challenges and learning to solve them, rather than trying to offer a platform for everything! Sharepoint 2013 is a great step forward! While the practices are broadly applicable to any organization and applications, non-profits have specific challenges that make cybersecurity all the more challenges - how do you train volunteers that turn over steadily? Dino shares some topics of some of his best articles, including an ASP.NET control that generates a bar chart with pure html tables. Maybe it's time for a change? Originally intended for mobile apps, React Native works equally well building Windows 10 apps that work on phone, tablet and desktop.

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