02:03 - Laurent Bossavit

03:11 - The Leprechauns of Software Engineering by Laurent Bossavit

04:52 - The 10x Programmer

13:07 - The Custom Defects Curve

15:33 - Leprechauns and Local Truths (Does Needing to Prove Others Wrong = Fear?)

22:53 - The Feedback Cycles

25:09 - Agile, Waterfall, and The Software Crisis

32:30 - Estimations, Calibration and Assessments

38:16 - Starting Points/Research Skills for Identifying Leprechauns

43:14 - The Value of Leprechauns

46:46 - “Most of our job is learning.”

50:44 - The Definition of “Insanity” => Experimentation

Picks

The Leprechauns of Software Engineering by Laurent Bossavit (Avdi)

03:01 - Marc Grabanski Introduction

03:35 - The jQuery UI Datepicker

04:29 - Frontend Masters

07:26 - The Live Streaming Phenomenon

09:17 - Scalability

11:25 - Value, Feedback Cycle

14:43 - Structuring Courses and Workshops

16:09 - Online vs In-Person

18:11 - Booking Workshops

19:02 - Scaling (Cont’d)

20:00 - Online Education (eLearning) in General

21:40 - The Business Model

24:12 - Hot Sellers

25:28 - Technical Setup

27:27 - Selecting Topics

29:41 - Future Topics / Topics in Production

30:38 - Individual / Company Attendees

31:45 - Upcoming Plans for Frontend Masters

32:32 - Advice For Starting Something Like Frontend Masters

34:23 - Keeping Content Up-to-date

36:14 - eLearning Experiments

39:30 - Giveaways

40:07 - Getting Started with Programming

43:03 - Marketing

45:20 - Teacher Compensation

Picks

Jessica Kerr: Functional Principles In React @ React Rally 2015 (Jamison)

Let's face it.

If you want to have a successful career in software development today, being a good coder doesn't just cut it anymore.

Sure, writing good code will help you keep your job, but there are plenty of good and great coders out there that you've never heard of, either looking for jobs, or unsatisfied with their current jobs.

If you really want to stand out and get noticed, you've got to learn how to promote yourself.

Great software developers can make as much as 4 to 5 times the salary of a good programmer. But, what makes a software developer great?

The problem is most companies don't know, so they go based on name and recognition.

If you have a solid brand and know how to market yourself correctly, employers, co-workers, and potential clients will view you as GREAT, not just good.

Billions of dollars are spent on marketing each year. Celebrities of all sorts enjoy fame and fortune that isn't necessarily related to theirs skills. Why?

Because marketing works, and like it or not, if you want move beyond a basic career and really open up opportunities for yourself, you've got to learn how to market yourself as a software developer.

In this session, I'll teach you some quick and easy things you can do to enhance the marketability of your skills and personal brand immediately and talk about some long term plans you can put into action so that everyone will know your name.

And this session isn't just for software developers. Any IT professional can benefit from learning these important skills for this rapidly changing game.'

Let's face it.

If you want to have a successful career in software development today, being a good coder doesn't just cut it anymore.

Sure, writing good code will help you keep your job, but there are plenty of good and great coders out there that you've never heard of, either looking for jobs, or unsatisfied with their current jobs.

If you really want to stand out and get noticed, you've got to learn how to promote yourself.

Great software developers can make as much as 4 to 5 times the salary of a good programmer. But, what makes a software developer great?

The problem is most companies don't know, so they go based on name and recognition.

If you have a solid brand and know how to market yourself correctly, employers, co-workers, and potential clients will view you as GREAT, not just good.

Billions of dollars are spent on marketing each year. Celebrities of all sorts enjoy fame and fortune that isn't necessarily related to theirs skills. Why?

Because marketing works, and like it or not, if you want move beyond a basic career and really open up opportunities for yourself, you've got to learn how to market yourself as a software developer.

In this session, I'll teach you some quick and easy things you can do to enhance the marketability of your skills and personal brand immediately and talk about some long term plans you can put into action so that everyone will know your name.

And this session isn't just for software developers. Any IT professional can benefit from learning these important skills for this rapidly changing game.'

Let's face it.

If you want to have a successful career in software development today, being a good coder doesn't just cut it anymore.

Sure, writing good code will help you keep your job, but there are plenty of good and great coders out there that you've never heard of, either looking for jobs, or unsatisfied with their current jobs.

If you really want to stand out and get noticed, you've got to learn how to promote yourself.

Great software developers can make as much as 4 to 5 times the salary of a good programmer. But, what makes a software developer great?

The problem is most companies don't know, so they go based on name and recognition.

If you have a solid brand and know how to market yourself correctly, employers, co-workers, and potential clients will view you as GREAT, not just good.

Billions of dollars are spent on marketing each year. Celebrities of all sorts enjoy fame and fortune that isn't necessarily related to theirs skills. Why?

Because marketing works, and like it or not, if you want move beyond a basic career and really open up opportunities for yourself, you've got to learn how to market yourself as a software developer.

In this session, I'll teach you some quick and easy things you can do to enhance the marketability of your skills and personal brand immediately and talk about some long term plans you can put into action so that everyone will know your name.

And this session isn't just for software developers. Any IT professional can benefit from learning these important skills for this rapidly changing game.'

00:55 - Paul Jarvis Introduction and Background

01:42 - Freelancing Patterns

04:38 - Contracts and Negotiations

08:12 - Coaching Creative People

12:35 - Why work as a one-person business?

14:53 - Marketing

20:55 - Gaining Audience and Getting Booked

32:01 - Testimonials and Feedback

Picks

DYFConf 2015 Video Conference Sessions (Jonathan)

This episode is a follow-up episode of Adventures in Angular Episode #48: The Road to NG2

Also, don’t forget to get your Angular Remote Conf Tickets! The online/completely remote conference will run from Thursday, September 24th thru Saturday, September 26th.

03:18 - Panelist Recent Experimentation

06:25 - ES6 vs Typescript, Tooling

11:21 - Destructuring    

16:01 - Debugging

17:07 - Angular 1 => 2

27:32 - Angular 2 & ES5

29:44 - Components, Annotations

32:45 - Editors: What Microsoft Users Are Doing

38:35 - Learning Lessons (From Panelists)

Picks

Angular Articles by Pascal Precht (Lukas)

02:18 - Ben Browning Introduction

02:46 - TorqueBox

04:05 - Use Cases and Benchmarks

06:32 - The Genesis of TorqueBox

07:49 - JBoss

09:15 - The Name “TorqueBox”

10:12 - Adoption

12:05 - Documentation

13:18 - When should/could you use TorqueBox?

17:25 - Monolith vs Microservice

21:36 - JAR Files and WAR Files

25:31 - Server Setup & Deployment Process

27:16 - Packaging Static Assets in JAR and WAR Files

28:27 - Contribution and Community Involvement

32:55 - Startup Cost

35:53 - Getting Started with TorqueBox

37:33 - Immutant

40:17 - The Rack Spec and TorqueBox

42:11 - Useful Features

44:26 - Building Useful Features

45:53 - Growth

Picks

[Khan Academy] Pixar in a Box: Introduction to Animation Curves (Saron)

Extras

02:43 - Oren Rubin Introduction

05:43 - Testing

18:18 - Page Object(s)

27:10 - Protractor & Selenium

32:06 - Checking UI (Screenshots)

37:04 - End-to-end > Full Coverage?

40:03 - When should you start testing?

42:21 - Cucumber

45:39 - Debugging

Picks

Paul Ford: 10 Timeframes (Jamison)

A live coding session where a fresh Meteor.js app is built. Cordova support will be introduced and we will start building an isomorphic js app that will output an iOS app.

Learn how easy and quick it is to get Javascript, Node.js, Mongo, and Cordova working in harmony with Meteor.js.