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Tagged with Events
Atlanta Code Camp 2019 Registration Now Open
)Are you in the Atlanta Area? Want to hear me and a great group of speakers talk about everything in development? If so, it's time to register for this year's Atlanta Code Camp.
I'm planning on talking about gRPC and Vue.js (though the speakers haven't been selected yet). I'm looking forward to being at the entire event this year since I'm not travelling.
This year's event will be held on September 14th, 2019 at:
Atlanta Code Camp 2018 Call for Speakers
The Atlanta Code Camp is coming again on September 15th! This annual event brings some of the best speakers from around the country! Be one of them.
The Atlanta Code Camp call for speakers is open until August 20th. Sign up even if you have never had a chance to speak before. Topics covered will include:
You can submit your talks here:
On the Road Again...
The Hello World Road Trip part two has started. Me and the missus headed out of Atlanta to Belgium for our first stop.
We arrived at Techorama, I did a couple of talks and recorded our Belgium podcast with the great Bill Wagner. That should be up this weekend.
We have just over half of the stops left in the trip. If you want a chance to see me record a live podcast and talk about ASP.NET Core, sign up for this free event in the following cities:
Atlanta Stop of the Hello World Road Trip
Had a great time kicking off the road trip in Atlanta. If you missed it, you’ll be able to hear Jim Wooley’s story soon on the Hello World Podcast!
In case you don’t know, at each stop of the http://hwroadtrip.com I’m doing a live recorded podcast as well as an hour talk about ASP.NET Core 1.0. We’re feeding everyone and giving away some great prizes by our sponsors including Pluralsight and Infragistics!
If you want to get the code from the ASP.NET Core 1.0 demo, I’m uploading each city to a common Github repo:
Angular 2 and ASP.NET Core - A Webcast
I’ve been toying around with getting Angular 2 working in a simple ASP.NET Core app. There are some specific caveats with getting it to work in Microsoft’s new framework. Let me show you how.
Now Angular 2 is in early beta and ASP.NET Core is in RC1 so I am taking a risk. I’m going to have a live webcast and I’ll build an Angular 2 app in an ASP.NET Core application. Come watch me walk the tightrope. No promises.
UPDATE: The webcast went great and you can now view all hour and twenty minutes of it on YouTube. Wasn’t perfect, but I hope you can learn a bit from it. The source I used in the webcast was from my re-write of my blog in ASP.NET Core. You can find that here on GitHub:
Kicking Off The Road Trip!
It’s almost time to hit the road again and I am very excited! I’m headed across North America (with a dash of Europe) over twenty-five cities this spring.
During each stop of the road trip, I’m recording an episode of the Hello World Podcast, then doing an hour talk about ASP.NET 5 ASP.NET 1.0 Core!
This is a free, community event! We’ll have food and be giving away prizes from our great sponsors including Pluralsight, Infragistics, Telerik, DevExpress and Jet Brains.
Atlanta Code Camp Call for Speakers is Open
We’re excited to announce that the 10th Annual Atlanta Code Camp is coming this fall on October 24th, 2015! We’re holding it at Kennesaw State University in Marietta, Georgia.
Whether you’re a veteran of technical talks or itching to get your feet wet with your first session, you should submit your ideas to the code camp. We like to have a mix of venerable and new speakers.
Registration for the event will open soon, but the Call for Speakers is now open at:
Atlanta Code Camp 2014!
Even though I can’t be there this year, I’m excited to help out in holding this year’s Atlanta Code Camp. On October 11th, 2014, the Atlanta Code Camp will be held at the Southern Polytechnic State University in Marietta, Georgia.
Last year, we had a great time bringing you some of the best speakers in the southeast together to hold over forty different sessions across eight different tracks. It’s time to register for this year’s event.
If you want to attend, you can now register for the event here:
Handing Events with Care?
Url: http://wilderminds.blob.core.windows.net/downloads/HandledWithCare...
The way that events are handled in Silverlight occassionally surprises people. For the uninitiated there are two types of events in Silverlight, direct and routed. Essentially direct events are events that one one type of element can fire and do not support any type of bubbling. The MediaEnded event on the MediaElement is a good example of this. The other type of event is a routed event. In this type of event, the event is bubbled through the visual tree. In Silverlight, the way it works is exactly the opposite of what you might expect from Win32 programming (e.g. WinForms, VB6, MFC, etc.) Routed event bubble from the most deeply nested element to the shallowest element. For example, when a MouseLeftButtonUp event is fired (mouse and keyboard events are routed events), the item directly under the mouse gets the event first, then its parent and so on:
