HTML All The Things - Web Development, AI, and Developer Careers

HTML All The Things - Web Development, AI, and Developer Careers

By Matt Lawrence and Mike KaranNewsTechnologyEducationHow ToTech News
Download on the App Store

HTML All The Things - Web Development, AI, and Developer Careers episodes

  • CSS Transitions & Animations

    In this episode we focus on CSS transitions and animations, what they are, why they both exist, and when you should use one or the other. 

    Segment 1 - Transitions vs Animations

    • AdobePress Article - reference link
  • Transitions
    • Only have two states (triggered and not triggered)
  • Always run forward when triggered, and backwards when the trigger is removed
  • Common triggers are: hover, link, active, visited, focus, checked, disabled
  • Common use case: hover over a button and have the box shadow get darker as long as the cursor is hovering over it
  • Animations
    • More control than transitions
  • Can start, stop, pause, run forwards, run backwards
  • Complex animations are possible by manipulating various properties within keyframes
  • May be more difficult to manipulate with Javascript
  • Use animations if you need the complexity
  • Use transitions if you have a simple affect that only needs two states (triggered, not triggered)

    • Segment 2 - How Transitions and Animations Improve UX

    • Build your site with animations in mind so they don't look tacked on after the fact
  • Don't be too flashy - your animations need to have purpose, shouldn't get in the way of the user experience
  • Don't overwhelm the user with animations - may cause performance issues, can distract the user
  • Keep animations consistent with the associated action - swipes with sliding animation, taps w/ pebble drop in water animation

    • Segment 3 - Performance

    • Too many transitions or complex animations can cause serious performance issues
  • The browser runs animations better over time (device starts to dedicate resources to the tab, cache builds up) so tests need to be done on a fresh incognito (or equivalent) window to ensure performance is good for first time users
  • Test on older devices that may have slow hardware, or may have older browsers due to lack of support for newer updates
  • Performance "hacks" - translate3d, translatez
    • More modern method "will-change"
  • Check out José Rosário’s page on Medium article: https://medium.com/outsystems-experts/how-to-achieve-60-fps-animations-with-css3-db7b98610108 for an in-depth breakdown

    • Segment 4 - Animation Frameworks

    • Three.js
    • Dependant on WebGL
  • Full 3D render capable
  • Is complex to start with
  • has been around now for 8+ years so a little bit bloated yet still supported
  • Anime.js
    • Fastest/best performance large scale animation library
  • Extremely lightweight
  • Could replace Three.js due to simplicity and modern architecture
  • ScrollReveal.js
    • Specific library for animation while scrolling
  • Using specific libraries for certain tasks maskes code more lightweight
  • Usually easier to implement then a larger more customizable library

    • Web News - Inconsistencies and Separation

    • Mobile versions (app or mobile site) vs Desktop versions (apps or site)
  • Separation of apps (multiple apps - same service/function)
  • Inconsistent development features in an ecosystem

    •  

    Patreon Supporters

    Grigory Rechkin

     

    You can find us on...

    Facebook | Twitter | Instagram

    RSS | Patreon | Spotify

    Medium | YouTube | GitHub 

    New! - Reddit

    1 hr 24 min
  • CSS Transitions & Animations
    In this episode we focus on CSS transitions and animations, what they are, why they both exist, and when you should use one or the other. 
    Segment 1 - Transitions vs Animations
    AdobePress Article - reference link
    Transitions
    Only have two states (triggered and not triggered)
    Always run forward when triggered, and backwards when the trigger is removed
    Common triggers are: hover, link, active, visited, focus, checked, disabled
    Common use case: hover over a button and have the box shadow get darker as long as the cursor is hovering over it
    Animations
    More control than transitions
    Can start, stop, pause, run forwards, run backwards
    Complex animations are possible by manipulating various properties within keyframes
    May be more difficult to manipulate with Javascript
    Use animations if you need the complexity
    Use transitions if you have a simple affect that only needs two states (triggered, not triggered)
    Segment 2 - How Transitions and Animations Improve UX
    Build your site with animations in mind so they don't look tacked on after the fact
    Don't be too flashy - your animations need to have purpose, shouldn't get in the way of the user experience
    Don't overwhelm the user with animations - may cause performance issues, can distract the user
    Keep animations consistent with the associated action - swipes with sliding animation, taps w/ pebble drop in water animation
    Segment 3 - Performance
    Too many transitions or complex animations can cause serious performance issues
    The browser runs animations better over time (device starts to dedicate resources to the tab, cache builds up) so tests need to be done on a fresh incognito (or equivalent) window to ensure performance is good for first time users
    Test on older devices that may have slow hardware, or may have older browsers due to lack of support for newer updates
    Performance "hacks" - translate3d, translatez
    More modern method "will-change"
    Check out José Rosário’s page on Medium article: https://medium.com/outsystems-experts/how-to-achieve-60-fps-animations-with-css3-db7b98610108 for an in-depth breakdown
    Segment 4 - Animation Frameworks
    Three.js
    Dependant on WebGL
    Full 3D render capable
    Is complex to start with
    has been around now for 8+ years so a little bit bloated yet still supported
    Anime.js
    Fastest/best performance large scale animation library
    Extremely lightweight
    Could replace Three.js due to simplicity and modern architecture
    ScrollReveal.js
    Specific library for animation while scrolling
    Using specific libraries for certain tasks maskes code more lightweight
    Usually easier to implement then a larger more customizable library
    Web News - Inconsistencies and Separation
    Mobile versions (app or mobile site) vs Desktop versions (apps or site)
    Separation of apps (multiple apps - same service/function)
    Inconsistent development features in an ecosystem
     
    Patreon Supporters
    Grigory Rechkin
     
    You can find us on...
    Facebook | Twitter | Instagram
    RSS | Patreon | Spotify
    Medium | YouTube | GitHub 
    New! - Reddit
    1 hr 24 min
  • Our Gear

    In this episode we discuss the tools that help us get the job done, with a specific focus on the hardware. Things like the PCs we use, the headphones we listen to, and some stories behind our hardware decisions.

    Segment 1 - Desktop Setups

    • Matt's Desktop Setup
    • Custom PC
    • FX-8350 (8 core AMD processor)
  • 16GB RAM DDR3
  • 2x XFX 7970 (GPUs)
  • Windows 10
  • CM Storm Sentinel Advance 3 Mouse
  • Logitech G15 Keyboard
  • Blue Snowball
  • SteelSeries Flux
  • Bose Companion 2 Series II Multimedia Speaker System
  • Mike's Desktop Setup
    • Custom PC
    • Ryzen 1800x
  • 16GB RAM DDR4
  • Samsung 860 512GB SSD
  • Vega 64 8GB GPU
  • Windows 10
  • Corsair Strafe RGB Keyboard
  • Logitech G502 Proteus Spectrum Mouse
  • Sennheiser HD 598 SR Open-Back Headphones
  • Blue Snowball
  • Server
    • Old used PC running Windows 7 Ultimate
  • NAS D-Link DNS-323 with 2x 3tb drives running raid 1

    • Segment 2 - Mobile Setups

    • Matt's Mobile Setup
    • Lenovo Y500 laptop
  • Samsung Galaxy Tab Pro S w/ pen
  • Microsoft Sculpt Comfort Mouse
  • Jaybird X3
  • Sony MDR-ZX220BT
  • SteelSeries Vault-Tec Mouse
  • Samsung Galaxy S8+
  • BlackBerry KEY2 (silver, 64GB)
  • ASUS Zenwatch 2
  • Mike's Mobile Setup
    • ASUS Zenphone 5Z
  • ASUS Zenbook 330ua
  • Microsoft Sculpt Comfort Mouse
  • Bluedio F2 Noise Cancelling Bluetooth Headphones
  • Bagsmart Convertible Laptop Backpack
  • Jakery 10000mAh quick charge battery
  • Cable clip organizers
  • Xiaomi 5000mAh

    • Segment 3 - Other Setups

    • Matt's Test Devices
    • iPhone 5
  • iPad Mini (original)
  • Mike's Test Devices
    • Lenovo Tab 10
  • iPad Air 2
  • Nexus 6P
  • Nexus 7 (2013)
  • Tablet mount holder (attached to desk)
  • Smart Home
    • Google Home Mini
  • Echo Dot (2nd Generation)
  • TP Link Smart Switch

    • Web News - Desktop PC vs Laptop w/ Dock

    • Desktop Computers
    • Pros:
    • Always more powerful
  • Easier to upgrade
  • Customizable features
  • Cons: 
    • Might be too much time investment for building
  • Can be finicky and tough to troubleshoot
  • Laptop with Dock
    • Pros:
    • Versatile 
  • Simple buy and use process
  • Easy warranty handling if you go with a good company
  • Is upgradeable now through thunderbolt 3 interface
  • Cons:
    • Usually more expensive for similar performance (in comparison to desktop)
  • Some stuff is not upgradable (soldered to board)
  • Once warranty runs out repairs can be expensive or impossible

    • Become a Patreon!

    Our Patreon Page - click here

    Buy Some Gear!

    Note: These are Amazon affiliate links, we get a kickback from you using them, they are for amazon.com. Some items may be variants of those mentioned in the episode, ensure you check the product page before purchasing.

    Thank you for using the links below!

    • Mice:
    • CM Storm Sentinel Advance 3
  • Logitech G502 Proteus Spectrum
  • Microsoft Sculpt Comfort Mouse
  • SteelSeries Vault-Tec Mouse
  • Audio (headphones, speakers, microphones):
    • SteelSeries Flux
  • Bose Companion 2 Series II Multimedia Speaker System
  • Sennheiser HD 598 Open-Back Headphones
  • Blue Snowball
  • Jaybird X3
  • Sony MDR-ZX220BT
  • Bluedio F2 Noise Cancelling Bluetooth Headphones
  • Computer Components
    • Ryzen 1800x
  • Samsung 860 512GB SSD
  • Vega 64 8GB Graphics
  • Keyboards
    • Corsair Strafe RGB
  • Tablets
    • Samsung Galaxy Tab Pro S
  • Lenovo Tab 10
  • iPad Air 2
  • Smartphones
    • Samsung Galaxy S8+
  • BlackBerry KEY2 (silver, 64GB)
  • ASUS Zenphone 5Z
  • Smartwatch
    • Fossil Gen 3 Explorist
  • Miscellaneous
    • Bagsmart Convertible Laptop Backpack
  • Cable Clip Organizers
  • Tablet Mount Holder (attachable to desk)
  • Echo Dot (2nd Generation)
  • TP Link Smart Plug

    • You can find us on...

    Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | RSS

    Medium | YouTube | GitHub | Spotify

    1 hr 37 min
  • Our Gear
    In this episode we discuss the tools that help us get the job done, with a specific focus on the hardware. Things like the PCs we use, the headphones we listen to, and some stories behind our hardware decisions.
    Segment 1 - Desktop Setups
    Matt's Desktop Setup
    Custom PC
    FX-8350 (8 core AMD processor)
    16GB RAM DDR3
    2x XFX 7970 (GPUs)
    Windows 10
    CM Storm Sentinel Advance 3 Mouse
    Logitech G15 Keyboard
    Blue Snowball
    SteelSeries Flux
    Bose Companion 2 Series II Multimedia Speaker System
    Mike's Desktop Setup
    Custom PC
    Ryzen 1800x
    16GB RAM DDR4
    Samsung 860 512GB SSD
    Vega 64 8GB GPU
    Windows 10
    Corsair Strafe RGB Keyboard
    Logitech G502 Proteus Spectrum Mouse
    Sennheiser HD 598 SR Open-Back Headphones
    Blue Snowball
    Server
    Old used PC running Windows 7 Ultimate
    NAS D-Link DNS-323 with 2x 3tb drives running raid 1
    Segment 2 - Mobile Setups
    Matt's Mobile Setup
    Lenovo Y500 laptop
    Samsung Galaxy Tab Pro S w/ pen
    Microsoft Sculpt Comfort Mouse
    Jaybird X3
    Sony MDR-ZX220BT
    SteelSeries Vault-Tec Mouse
    Samsung Galaxy S8+
    BlackBerry KEY2 (silver, 64GB)
    ASUS Zenwatch 2
    Mike's Mobile Setup
    ASUS Zenphone 5Z
    ASUS Zenbook 330ua
    Microsoft Sculpt Comfort Mouse
    Bluedio F2 Noise Cancelling Bluetooth Headphones
    Bagsmart Convertible Laptop Backpack
    Jakery 10000mAh quick charge battery
    Cable clip organizers
    Xiaomi 5000mAh
    Segment 3 - Other Setups
    Matt's Test Devices
    iPhone 5
    iPad Mini (original)
    Mike's Test Devices
    Lenovo Tab 10
    iPad Air 2
    Nexus 6P
    Nexus 7 (2013)
    Tablet mount holder (attached to desk)
    Smart Home
    Google Home Mini
    Echo Dot (2nd Generation)
    TP Link Smart Switch
    Web News - Desktop PC vs Laptop w/ Dock
    Desktop Computers
    Pros:
    Always more powerful
    Easier to upgrade
    Customizable features
    Cons: 
    Might be too much time investment for building
    Can be finicky and tough to troubleshoot
    Laptop with Dock
    Pros:
    Versatile 
    Simple buy and use process
    Easy warranty handling if you go with a good company
    Is upgradeable now through thunderbolt 3 interface
    Cons:
    Usually more expensive for similar performance (in comparison to desktop)
    Some stuff is not upgradable (soldered to board)
    Once warranty runs out repairs can be expensive or impossible
    Become a Patreon!
    Our Patreon Page - click here
    Buy Some Gear!
    Note: These are Amazon affiliate links, we get a kickback from you using them, they are for amazon.com. Some items may be variants of those mentioned in the episode, ensure you check the product page before purchasing.
    Thank you for using the links below!
    Mice:
    CM Storm Sentinel Advance 3
    Logitech G502 Proteus Spectrum
    Microsoft Sculpt Comfort Mouse
    SteelSeries Vault-Tec Mouse
    Audio (headphones, speakers, microphones):
    SteelSeries Flux
    Bose Companion 2 Series II Multimedia Speaker System
    Sennheiser HD 598 Open-Back Headphones
    Blue Snowball
    Jaybird X3
    Sony MDR-ZX220BT
    Bluedio F2 Noise Cancelling Bluetooth Headphones
    Computer Components
    Ryzen 1800x
    Samsung 860 512GB SSD
    Vega 64 8GB Graphics
    Keyboards
    Corsair Strafe RGB
    Tablets
    Samsung Galaxy Tab Pro S
    Lenovo Tab 10
    iPad Air 2
    Smartphones
    Samsung Galaxy S8+
    BlackBerry KEY2 (silver, 64GB)
    ASUS Zenphone 5Z
    Smartwatch
    Fossil Gen 3 Explorist
    Miscellaneous
    Bagsmart Convertible Laptop Backpack
    Cable Clip Organizers
    Tablet Mount Holder (attachable to desk)
    Echo Dot (2nd Generation)
    TP Link Smart Plug
    You can find us on...
    Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | RSS
    Medium | YouTube | GitHub | Spotify
    1 hr 37 min
  • Tidbit: Website Planning Session

    In this first mini podcast episode, we record one of the first meetings for planning out the HTML All The Things website. The meeting was unscripted, microphones on and that's it (intro and outro are exceptions). This should give you a good idea what a typical meeting is like for us, specifically how we collaborate on projects with our different talents.

    You can find us on...

    Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | RSS

    Medium | YouTube | GitHub | Spotify

    21 min
  • Tidbit: Website Planning Session
    In this first mini podcast episode, we record one of the first meetings for planning out the HTML All The Things website. The meeting was unscripted, microphones on and that's it (intro and outro are exceptions). This should give you a good idea what a typical meeting is like for us, specifically how we collaborate on projects with our different talents.
    You can find us on...
    Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | RSS
    Medium | YouTube | GitHub | Spotify
    21 min
  • Learning New Technologies

    Learning new technologies can be a difficult thing to start, let alone master. In this episode we discuss how we started with new technologies and how to expand those introductions into mastery with a given framework, plugin, or other product.

    Segment 1 - Getting Started

    • Identify Objectives
    • Ensure that your selected technology cover as many of your objectives as possible
  • Sometimes your objective is just to learn a given technology - with no specific project objective(s)
  • Do the "My First App" example
    • Most documentation have users go through a first introductory app to get them started quickly
  • Use this first app as a way to get your foot in the door - use it as a foundation for your project, or as a learning platform
  • Documentation Open
    • Don't shy away from documentation - I always have it open!
  • As you look up each and every piece of a given technology you're slowly learning its ins and outs
  • Eventually you won't need the documentation to complete a given task
  • Easiest Start
    •  There are typically a lot of different ways to get started with a given technology (ie install via npm, use via CDN, etc.)
  • Use the easiest starting point - probably the one that compliments your existing development environment - so that you don't get caught in a rut trying to learn how install something
  • Find the fastest route to learning

    • Segment 2 - When to Learn New Technologies

    • Personal vs Client Work Projects
    • You must find the balance between learning something new, or using something familiar because you're working on your client's time
  • Let the client know what you're doing or planning, they may want you to work on learning a new technology - maybe they want a new feature
  • Do extensive research into a given technology to prevent issues down the line, costing you time and your client needless money
  • Performance
    • Sometimes performance becomes important when applications get large, make sure you use the technology that best compliments your objective and gives the best performance
  • For example: NodeJS is good at concurrent connections
  • Popularity
    • Popular apps typically have a job market
  • Learning React or Angular, as of writing this, would put you in a good position for finding a job
  • You can also participate in an up and coming technology to get into a growing community
  • Need
    • Sometimes you have no choice but to learn a new library, framework, language, etc.

    Segment 3 - Get Up and Running Quickly

    • Researching
    • Google your issues
  • Check documentation
  • At this stage ensure that the tech can cover all your needs
  • Watching/Reaching Tutorials
    • Before commiting, watch some YouTube tutorials to see if you like any of them
  • If you continue working with the technology you now have a reference/video series to learn more
  • Documentation
    • Great documentation can make learning a lot easier
  • Bad documentation does the exact opposite, makes it harder
  • Community
    • Take a look at the community and try to avoid toxicity
  • Check various communities (ie Reddit, Discord, Stack Overflow, etc.)
  • Your own "My First App"
    • Choose a simple function that might be a single piece of a project
  • Gives you a good view on learning and implementing

    • Web News - Cell Phone Longevity & Endurance

    • Battery life on cell phones is typically not great, after several product generations of fighting for better battery life (specifically more capacity), it seems that consumers have given up to a degree
  • Android seems have issues managing background tasks
    • Apps dont' close completely sometimes
  • Sometimes they close too early from the "recent apps" 
  • Manufacturers try and combat this by having various battery management software added to their Android versions
  • More efficient processors like those in the Snapdragon 600 series offer more efficient battery usage, but don't offer flagship speed like those in the 800 series
  • Flagship phones have the best features and specs, but typically lack in battery life
  • Android phones seem to drop in battery performance when you're on the go - GPS turns on a lot even when not navigating

    • You can find us on...

    Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | RSS

    Medium | YouTube | GitHub | Spotify

    1 hr 19 min
  • Learning New Technologies
    Learning new technologies can be a difficult thing to start, let alone master. In this episode we discuss how we started with new technologies and how to expand those introductions into mastery with a given framework, plugin, or other product.
    1 hr 19 min
  • Troubleshooting Your Code

    In this episode we dive into the world of troubleshooting and debugging exploring different methodologies and tools that should help you take out any pesky bugs you might come across.

    Segment 1 - Troubleshooting Methodologies

    • Process of Elimination
    • Slowly eliminate parts of your code that might be the culprit
  • Narrow down the culprit then perform the process of elimination on the section that is causing the issue
  • Don't be afraid to Google/research
    • Researching is nothing to be ashamed of, it does not mean you don't know what you're doing
  • As you look things up you'll be enhancing your researching skills, which is helpful when treading into new technologies
  • Learn the Source
    • Don't just bandaid the issue
  • Find out the who, what, where, when, why, and how
  • Apply an actual fix to the issue wherever possible and take measure to prevent it from happening again

    • Segment 2 - Debugging in the Browser

    • UI/UX Debugging
    • Using console window on Google Chrome
  • Inspecting elements to determine proper positioning and check if something is overlapping
  • Primarily use: Elements View, Styles View, and Console
  • Using console.log to check how a program is running
  • Advanced Console Debugging
    • JS Breakpoints to check on parts of programs
    • Better than console logs in some more advanced cases
  • Can check all local variables at a select breakpoint
  • Postman for DB Debugging

    • Segment 3 - Application/Storytime

    • Troubleshooting Cordova Apps on Android
    • Longevity testing
  • Wireless adb debugging
  • Passing console logs through from webview to Android through an interface
  • Crashing issues
  • Media playback issues
  • VPN Gateway Failure (some details changed for security procedure
    • IT support issue
  • Establishing a tunnel worked but routing internally didn't work
  • Ended up being an NDP issue
  • Most advanced troubleshooting Matt has possibly done (most involved - over 2 weeks of work)

    • Web News - Experience Doesn't Trump Research

    • Don't shy away from research 
  • We typically have the documentation of a given framework or library that we are using, pulled up on a tab at all times
  • Impossible to commit everything to memory
  • Getting muscle memory, intuition, and research skills down pat makes you a proper "technician" for software engineering and IT work

    • You can find us on...

    Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Medium | YouTube | GitHub | Spotify

     

    1 hr 16 min
  • Troubleshooting Your Code
    In this episode we dive into the world of troubleshooting and debugging exploring different methodologies and tools that should help you take out any pesky bugs you might come across.
    Segment 1 - Troubleshooting Methodologies
    Process of Elimination
    Slowly eliminate parts of your code that might be the culprit
    Narrow down the culprit then perform the process of elimination on the section that is causing the issue
    Don't be afraid to Google/research
    Researching is nothing to be ashamed of, it does not mean you don't know what you're doing
    As you look things up you'll be enhancing your researching skills, which is helpful when treading into new technologies
    Learn the Source
    Don't just bandaid the issue
    Find out the who, what, where, when, why, and how
    Apply an actual fix to the issue wherever possible and take measure to prevent it from happening again
    Segment 2 - Debugging in the Browser
    UI/UX Debugging
    Using console window on Google Chrome
    Inspecting elements to determine proper positioning and check if something is overlapping
    Primarily use: Elements View, Styles View, and Console
    Using console.log to check how a program is running
    Advanced Console Debugging
    JS Breakpoints to check on parts of programs
    Better than console logs in some more advanced cases
    Can check all local variables at a select breakpoint
    Postman for DB Debugging
    Segment 3 - Application/Storytime
    Troubleshooting Cordova Apps on Android
    Longevity testing
    Wireless adb debugging
    Passing console logs through from webview to Android through an interface
    Crashing issues
    Media playback issues
    VPN Gateway Failure (some details changed for security procedure
    IT support issue
    Establishing a tunnel worked but routing internally didn't work
    Ended up being an NDP issue
    Most advanced troubleshooting Matt has possibly done (most involved - over 2 weeks of work)
    Web News - Experience Doesn't Trump Research
    Don't shy away from research 
    We typically have the documentation of a given framework or library that we are using, pulled up on a tab at all times
    Impossible to commit everything to memory
    Getting muscle memory, intuition, and research skills down pat makes you a proper "technician" for software engineering and IT work
    You can find us on...
    Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Medium | YouTube | GitHub | Spotify
    1 hr 16 min

About HTML All The Things - Web Development, AI, and Developer Careers

From the publisher's feed

HTML All The Things is a podcast for developers navigating the modern web industry.

More shows like HTML All The Things - Web Development, AI, and Developer Careers

The Joe Rogan Experience by Joe Rogan

The Joe Rogan Experience

227,535 Listeners

The Changelog: Software Development, Open Source by Changelog Media

The Changelog: Software Development, Open Source

286 Listeners

The Side Hustle Show by Nick Loper of Side Hustle Nation | YAP Media

The Side Hustle Show

1,582 Listeners

Software Engineering Daily by Software Engineering Daily

Software Engineering Daily

622 Listeners

JavaScript Jabber by Charles M Wood

JavaScript Jabber

234 Listeners

This Past Weekend w/ Theo Von by Theo Von

This Past Weekend w/ Theo Von

28,024 Listeners

JavaScript Jabber by Charles M Wood

JavaScript Jabber

62 Listeners

Syntax - Tasty Web Development Treats by Wes Bos & Scott Tolinski - Full Stack JavaScript Web Developers

Syntax - Tasty Web Development Treats

982 Listeners

The freeCodeCamp Podcast by freeCodeCamp.org

The freeCodeCamp Podcast

484 Listeners

PodRocket by LogRocket

PodRocket

59 Listeners

Whiskey Web and Whatnot by Skill Issue Studios

Whiskey Web and Whatnot

55 Listeners

Develop Yourself by Brian Jenney

Develop Yourself

7 Listeners

The Startup Ideas Podcast by Greg Isenberg

The Startup Ideas Podcast

211 Listeners

WEAPONIZED with Jeremy Corbell & George Knapp by Jeremy Corbell and George Knapp

WEAPONIZED with Jeremy Corbell & George Knapp

1,417 Listeners

Front-End Fire by TJ VanToll, Paige Niedringhaus, Jack Herrington

Front-End Fire

11 Listeners