io JSJ 316: Visual Studio Code with Rachel MacFarlane and Matt Bierner LIVE at Microsoft Build By devchat.tv Published On :: Tue, 05 Jun 2018 06:00:00 -0400 Panel: Charles Max Wood Special Guests: Rachel MacFarlane and Matt Bierner In this episode, the JavaScript Jabber panelists discuss Visual Studio Code with Rachel MacFarlane and Matt Bierner, who are both developers on Visual Studio Code. They talk about what the workflow at Visual Studio Code looks like, what people can look forward to coming out soon, and how people can follow along the VS Code improvements on GitHub and Twitter. They also touch on their favorite extensions, like the Docker extension and the Azure extension and their favorite VS Code features. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Rachel and Matt intro Month to month workflow of Visual Studio Code VS Code JavaScript, TypeScript, and Mark Down support Working on GitHub and within the community Check out new features incrementally with insiders Community driven work What is coming out in Visual Studio Code? GitHub helps to determine what they work on Working on Grid View Improved settings UI Highlighting unused variables in your code Improvements with JS Docs Dart Visual Studio Extension API How do people follow along with the VS Code improvements? Follow along on GitHub and Twitter Download VS Code Insiders Have a general road map of what the plan is for the year Technical debt week What do you wish people knew about VS Code? Favorite extensions Docker extension and Azure extension And much, much more! Links: Visual Studio Code JavaScript TypeScript Dart VS Code GitHub @Code VS Code Insiders Docker extension Azure extension Rachel’s GitHub Matt’s GitHub MattBierner.com @mattbierner Sponsors Kendo UI Linode FreshBooks Picks: Charles Orphan Black Avengers: Infinity War Fishing Rachel GitLens Matt The Bronx Warriors Full Article
io JSJ 322: Building SharePoint Extensions with JavaScript with Vesa Juvonen LIVE at Microsoft Build By devchat.tv Published On :: Tue, 17 Jul 2018 06:00:00 -0400 Panel: Charles Max Wood Special Guests: Vesa Juvonen In this episode, the JavaScript Jabber panel talks to Vesa Juvonen about building SharePoint extensions with JavaScript. Vesa is on the SharePoint development team and is responsible for the SharePoint Framework, which is the modern way of implementing SharePoint customizations with JavaScript. They talk about what SharePoint is, why they chose to use JavaScript with it, and how he maintains isolation. They also touch on the best way to get started with SharePoint, give some great resources to help you use it, and more! In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Vesa intro What is SharePoint? Has existed since 2009 People either know about it and use it or don’t know what it is Baggage from a customization perspective Why JavaScript developers? Modernizing development SharePoint Framework Microsoft Ignite Conference Is there a market for it? System integrators Angular Element and React React for SharePoint Framework back-end Supports Vue React Round Up Podcast How do you maintain isolation? What’s the best way to get started with SharePoint extensions? Office 365 Developer Program SharePoint documentation SharePoint YouTube What kinds of extensions are you seeing people build? And much, much more! Links: SharePoint JavaScript SharePoint Framework Microsoft Ignite Conference Angular Element React Vue React Round Up Podcast Office 365 Developer Program SharePoint documentation SharePoint YouTube @OfficeDev @vesajuvonen Vesa’s blog Vesa’s GitHub @SharePoint Sponsors Kendo UI Sentry Digital Ocean Picks: Charles Zig Ziglar Conversations with My Dog by Zig Ziglar Pimsleur Lessons on Audible Vesa Armada by Ernest Cline Full Article
io JSJ 325: Practical functional programming in JavaScript and languages like Elm with Jeremy Fairbank By devchat.tv Published On :: Tue, 07 Aug 2018 06:00:00 -0400 Panel: Aimee Knight Joe Eames AJ ONeal Special Guests: Jeremy Fairbank In this episode, the JavaScript Jabber panel talks to Jeremy Fairbank about his talk Practical Functional Programming. Jeremy is a remote software developer and consultant for Test Double. They talk about what Test Double is and what they do there and the 6 things he touched on in his talk, such as hard to follow code, function composition, and mutable vs immutable data. They also touch on the theory of unit testing, if functional programming is the solution, and more! In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Jeremy intro Works for Test Double What he means by “remote” What is Test Double? They believe software is broken and they are there to fix it His talk - Practical Functional Programming The 6 things he talked about in his talk Practical aspects that any software engineer is going to deal with Purity and the side effects of programming in general Hard to follow code Imperative VS declarative code Code breaking unexpectedly Mutable data VS immutable data The idea of too much code Combining multiple functions together to make more complex functions Function composition Elm, Elixir, and F# Pipe operator Scary to refactor code Static types The idea of null The theory of unit testing Is functional programming the solution? His approach from the talk And much, much more! Links: Test Double His talk - Practical Functional Programming Elm Elixir F# @elpapapollo jeremyfairbank.com Jeremy’s GitHub Jeremy’s YouTube Sponsors Kendo UI Sentry Digital Ocean Picks: Aimee American Dollar Force with lease AJ Superfight Joe The 2018 Web Developer Roadmap by Brandon Morelli Svelte Jeremy Programming Elm The Secrets of Consulting by Gerald M. Weinberg Connect.Tech Full Article
io JSJ 326: Conversation with Ember co-creator Tom Dale on Ember 3.0 and the future of Ember By devchat.tv Published On :: Tue, 14 Aug 2018 06:00:00 -0400 Panel: Joe Eames Aimee Knight AJ ONeal Special Guests: Tom Dale In this episode, the JavaScript Jabber panel talks to Tom Dale about Ember 3.0 and the future of Ember. Tom is the co-creator of Ember and is a principle staff engineer at LinkedIn where he works on a team called Presentation Infrastructure. They talk about being in the customer service role, having a collaborative culture, and all the information on Ember 3.0. They also touch on the tendency towards disposable software, the Ember model, and more! In particular, we dive pretty deep on: How Joe met Tom Programmers as rule breakers The pressure to conform Tom intro Staff engineer at LinkedIn Customer service role Having a way to role improvements out to a lot of different people JavaScript and Ember at LinkedIn Having a collaborative culture All about Ember 3.0 Banner feature – there is nothing new Cracked how you develop software in the open source world that has longevity Major competition in Backbone previously The Ember community has never been more vibrant Tendency towards disposable software The idea of steady iteration towards improvement The Ember model Being different from different frameworks Ember adoption rates Python 3 Valuable from a business perspective to use Ember Ember community being friendly to newbies How much Ember VS how much JavaScript will a new developer have to learn? And much, much more! Links: Ember LinkedIn JavaScript Backbone Python @tomdale tomdale.net Tom’s GitHub Sponsors Kendo UI Sentry Digital Ocean Picks: Joe Framework Summit Jayne React sent Evan You a cake Aimee Maker's Schedule, Manager's Schedule by Paul Graham AJ James Veitch Tom JavaScript Tech Talk Drake’s Ties Melissa Watson Ellis at Hall Madden Full Article
io JSJ 328: Functional Programming with Ramda with Christine Legge By devchat.tv Published On :: Tue, 28 Aug 2018 06:00:00 -0400 Panel: Joe Eames Aimee Knight AJ O'Neal Joe Eames Special Guests: Christine Legge In this episode, the JavaScript Jabber panel talks to Christine Legge about functional programming with Ramda. Christine is a front-end software engineer and just recently got a new job in New York working at Google. Ramda is a utility library in JavaScript that focuses on making it easier to write JavaScript code in a functional way. They talk about functional programming and what it is, using Ramda in Redux, and referential transparency. They also touch on why she first got into Ramda, compare Ramda to Lodash and Underscore, and more! In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Chirstine intro Works as a front-end software engineer What is Ramda? JavaScript Utility library like Lodash and Underscore Lodash and Underscore VS Ramda Functional programming Ramda and Functional programming as a mindset Ramda at ZenHub Ramda with Redux and React What is referential transparency? Why would you use Ramda VS Lodash or Underscore? Why she first got into Ramda Didn’t always want to be a programmer Background in Math Learning functional programming as a new programmer Erlang DrRacket and Java Ramda makes it easy to compose functions Creating clean and reusable code How do you start using Ramda? And much, much more! Links: Ramda Lodash Underscore ZenHub Redux React Erlang DrRacket @leggechr Chirstine’s GitHub Sponsors Kendo UI Sentry Digital Ocean Picks: Charles Home Depot Tool Rental Podcast Movement CES VRBO Aimee Apple Cider Vinegar Jeremy Fairbank Talk – Practical Functional Programming AJ Goat’s Milk Joe Topgolf Framework Summit Christine Dan Mangan Reply All Podcast Full Article
io MJS 077: Sérgio Crisóstomo By devchat.tv Published On :: Wed, 19 Sep 2018 06:00:00 -0400 Panel: Charles Max Wood Guest: Sérgio Crisóstomo This week on My JavaScript Story, Charles speaks with Sérgio Crisóstomo. Charles is now interviewing podcast listeners, not just guest speakers. Check-out toady’s episode to hear Sérgio’s background as a musician and as a programmer. Also, to hear Sérgio’s latest projects and how he fell in-love with Sweden and ended up moving there! In particular, we dive pretty deep on: 1:46 – Chuck: How did you get into programming? 1:53 – Sérgio: As a child, I got interested into gaming. I wrote coding. Spectrum. 2:22 – Chuck: I think that makes you about my age. 2:41 – Sérgio: I was born in 1978. 2:51 – Sérgio: I had a cousin who got inspired by me and we started doing things together. We would show each other what we were doing. Better games and better computers came around. Turned out that I came back to it later in life. 3:29 – Chuck: what got you interested? 3:30 – Sérgio: It was all about problem-solving. There was no book. It was trial and error. It was magic. I was doing small steps, and it was empowering to me. 4:29 – Chuck: I used Logo. How did you get into programming at the professional-level? 4:45 – Sérgio: It was a long journey. My family was deep into a musical background. I went to the conservatory. I had a background in math, music, and physics. I went into programming because my father pushed me towards that direction. I did my Master’s in violin. After that I moved to Sweden. I really liked Sweden’s educational system. After 20 years I got into program working. I faked it until I made it. I had no one who could help me day-to-day life. I love solving problems. I found myself helping people in Portugal and other countries, since their English wasn’t strong. I liked that I was helping the community. That made me feel good about c 10:15 – Chuck: You switch from PHP to Node? What was the reasoning to that? 11:30 – Chuck: What things have you built in JavaScript? 11:47 – Sérgio: I started doing some freelance work. In the beginning it was helping friends. 13:22 – Chuck: Football – do you mean soccer or football? 13:35 – Sérgio: One day in the school, we got a new principal that the school didn’t like. I left because I wasn’t happy. I was a fulltime musician, and looked at this fulltime-programming job. I went to an interview where there were code quizzes. I loved the challenges. I had to choose between two different careers. After some negotiations it was a great fit for me. I got to be in-charge of different projects. Right now, I am a senior developer. It’s a small company but it is growing. 15:48 – Advertisement E-book! 16:31 – Chuck: It’s interesting to see how you weren’t happy with your original job and how you got into programming fulltime. 17:29 – Sérgio: It’s important to have a good perspective. I am used to meeting people because I worked with choirs, orchestras, dance, and people and I can use those tools that I learned with musicians and transfer over to programming. Since I was good in JavaScript that helped me. Also, it was good that I was head-in-chief, because of my background of being a teacher. I found similarities and made it happen. That was my way in. 19:36 – Chuck: I find that very interesting. Yes, in the larger markets they might have their pick, but if you look into the smaller markets they might need you. 20:21 – Sérgio: People will invest into you if you are willing to learn and stay for a while. 20:48 – Chuck: What is the community like over in Sweden? 21:12 – Chuck: Do you have a lot of communities/boot camps out there to help people to code out in Sweden? 21:32 – Sérgio: Yes. It’s a really active community, and I have been involved helping connect people. People are curious and wanting to grow. It’s really open. 22:39 – Chuck: How do you start a program like that? 22:53 – Sérgio: I went to MEETUP.COM. 23:45 – Sérgio: I fell in-love with the concept of Sweden’s education system. I was there touring and decided I wanted to move to Sweden. It was worth staying. Sweden is having different political winds now. They are open to foreigners. I am a Swedish citizen now. 25:18 – Chuck: What are you working on now? 25:26 – Sérgio answers Chuck’s question. 26:45 – Chuck: Anything else? 26:54 – Sérgio: I can talk about music a lot! I find a lot of programmers are musicians, too. 27:23 – Chuck: One more question. I have met, too, a lot of programmers who are musicians, too. What is the correlation? 27:43 – Music has a lot of mathematics. You have to play on time and solve problems all the time. I was in a workshop with musicians and entrepreneurs, and I learned a lot in this workshop. There are different attitudes when conducting. There is problem solving and managing people. I see the connections there. Links: Meetup.com Sergio’s GitHub Sergio’s Website Sergio’s Website Sergio’s Twitter Sponsors: Code Badges Digital Ocean Cache Fly Picks: Charles Views on Vue – DevChat Code Badge - Kick Starter Sérgio Chopin! Checkout Sweden if you want a job as a programmer! Email me! Full Article
io JSJ 339: Node.js In Motion Live Video Course from Manning with PJ Evans By devchat.tv Published On :: Tue, 13 Nov 2018 06:00:00 -0500 Panel: Aimee Knight AJ O’Neal Charles Max Wood Special Guest: PJ Evans In this episode, the panel talks with PJ Evans who is a course developer and an instructor through Manning’s course titled, “Node.js in Motion.” This course is great to learn the fundamentals of Node, which you can check out here! The panel and PJ talk about this course, his background, and current projects that PJ is working on. Check out today’s episode to hear more! Show Topics: 0:00 – Advertisement: KENDO UI 0:36 – Chuck: Welcome and our panel consists of Aimee, AJ, myself, and our special guest is PJ Evans. Tell us about yourself and your video course! NODE JS in Motion is the title of the course. Can you tell us more? 1:29 – PJ: It’s a fantastic course. 2:25 – Chuck: You built this course and there is a lot to talk about. 2:36 – Aimee: Let’s talk about Node and the current state. 2:50 – Chuck: Here’s the latest features, but let’s talk about where do you start with this course? How do you get going with Node? What do people need to know with Node? 3:20 – Aimee. 3:24 – PJ talks about Node and his course! 4:02 – PJ: The biggest headache with Node is the... 4:13 – Chuck. 4:19 – PJ: I am sure a lot of the listeners are familiar with callback hell. 4:50 – Aimee: Let’s talk about the complexities of module support in Node! 5:10 – PJ: It’s a horrible mess. 5:17 – Aimee: Maybe not the tech details but let’s talk about WHAT the problem is? 5:31 – PJ: You are talking about Proper Native ES6 right? They are arguing about how to implement it. 6:11 – PJ: My advice is (if you are a professional) is to stick with the LT6 program. No matter how tensing those new features are! 6:46 – Aimee: It could be outdated but they had to come back and say that there were tons of complexities and we have to figure out how to get there. 7:06 – PJ: They haven’t found an elegant way to do it. 7:15 – Panel: If it’s a standard why talk about it? Seriously – if this is a standard why not implement THE standard? 7:38 – PJ. 8:11 – Panel. 8:17 – Aimee: I would love to talk about this, though! 8:24 – Chuck: I want to talk about the course, please. 8:30 – PJ. 8:54 – Chuck: We will keep an eye on it. 9:05 – PJ. 9:16 – PJ: How is it on the browser-side? 9:33 – Aimee: I don’t want to misspeak. 9:41 – Chuck: I don’t know how complete the forms are. 9:49 – Aimee: I don’t want to misspeak. 9:56 – PJ: I just found the page that I wanted and they are calling it the .MJS or aka the Michael Jackson Script. You can do an import from... Some people think it’s FINE and others think that it’s a TERRIBLE idea. 10:42 – Chuck: “It sounds like it’s a real THRILLER!” 10:52 – Panel. 11:25 – Panel: When you start calling things the Michael Jackson Solution you know things aren’t well. 11:44 – Aimee: Just to clarify for users... 11:57 – Chuck: I want to point us towards the course: NODE.JS. Chuck asks two questions. 12:34 – PJ: The concepts aren’t changing, but the information is changing incredibly fast. The fundamentals are fairly settled. 13:22 – Chuck: What are those things? 13:28 – PJ talks about how he structured the course and he talks about the specifics. 15:33 – Chuck: Most of my backend stuff is done in Ruby. Aimee and AJ do more Java then I do. 15:55 – Panel: I think there is something to understanding how different Node is. I think that Node is a very fast moving train. Node has a safe place and that it’s good for people to know about this space. 16:34 – Aimee: Not everyone learns this way, but for me I like to understand WHY I would want to use Node and not another tool. For me, this talk in the show notes really helped me a lot. That’s the core and the nature of NODE. 17:21 – PJ: Yes, absolutely. Understanding the event loop and that’s aimed more towards people from other back ends. Right from the beginning we go over that detail: Here is how it works, we give them examples, and more. 18:08 – Aimee: You can do more than just create APIs. Aimee mentions Vanilla Node. 18:50 – PJ: To get into frameworks we do a 3-line server. We cover express, and also Sequelize ORM. 19:45 – Advertisement – Sentry.io 20:43 – Chuck: I never used Pug. 20:45 – PJ: PUG used to be called JADE. 20:56 – Aimee. 21:14 – PJ: Express does that for you and I agree with you. I advocate a non-scripted approach, I like when frameworks have a light touch. 22:05 – Aimee: That’s what I liked about it. No offense, Chuck, but for me I didn’t like NOT knowing a lot of what was not happening under the hood. I didn’t want to reinvent the wheel, but I wanted to build at a lower level. 22:40 – PJ: I had the same experience. I wanted to figure out why something wasn’t working. 23:24 – Panel: I had a friend who used Rails...he was cautious to make a switch. This past year he was blown away with how much simpler it was and how fast things were. 24:05 – Aimee: I feel like if you want to learn JavaScript then Node might be easier on the frontend. 24:21 – Chuck: No pun intended. No, but I agree. I like about Rails is that you had well-understood patterns. But the flipside is that you have abstractions... To a certain degree: what did I do wrong? And you didn’t follow the pattern properly. 25:57 – Panel: With Node you get a little bit of both. To me it’s a more simple approach, but the downside is that you have 100’s of 1,000’s of modules that almost identical things. When you start reaching out to NPM that... 26:29 – PJ: Yes the module system of NPM is the best/worst thing about NODE. I don’t have an answer, honestly. There is a great article written that made me turn white. Here is the article! 28:12 – Panel: The same thing happened with the ESLint. That was the very problem that he was describing in the article. 28:50 – PJ: Yep, I put that in the chat there – go ahead and read it! It’s not a problem that’s specific to Node, there are others. It’s the way we do things now. 29:23 – Chuck: We have the NODE Security project. A lot of stuff go into NPM everyday. 29:43 – PJ: We cover those things in the course. 29:53 – Chuck: It’s the reality. Is there a place that people get stuck? 30:00 – PJ answers the question. 30:23 – Aimee. 30:55 – PJ: I am coding very similar to my PHP days. 31:20 – Aimee. 32:02 – PJ: To finish off my point, I hope people don’t loose sight. 32:18 – Aimee. 32:20 – PJ: I am working on a project that has thousands of requests for... 32:53 – Chuck: Anything you WANTED to put into the course, but didn’t have time to? 33:05 – PJ: You can get pretty technical. It’s not an advanced course, and it won’t turn you into a rock star. This is all about confidence building. It’s to understand the fundamentals. It’s a runtime of 6 hours and 40 minutes – you aren’t just watching a video. You have a transcript, too, running off on the side. You can sit there and type it out w/o leaving – so it’s a very interactive course. 34:26 – Chuck: You get people over the hump. What do you think people need to know to be successful with Node? 34:38 – PJ answers the question. PJ: I think it’s a lot of practice and the student to go off and be curious on their own terms. 35:13 – Chuck: You talked about callbacks – I am thinking that one is there to manage the other? 35:31 – PJ answers the question. PJ: You do what works for you – pick your style – do it as long as people can follow you. Take the analogy of building a bridge. 36:53 – Chuck: What are you working on now? 37:00 – PJ: Educational tool called SCHOOL PLANNER launched in Ireland, so teachers can do their lesson planning for the year and being built with Express. Google Classroom and Google Calendar. 39:01 – PJ talks about Pi and 4wd. See links below. 40:09 – Node can be used all over the place! 40:16 - Chuck: Yes, the same can be said for other languages. Yes, Node is in the same space. 40:31 – PJ: Yep! 40:33 – Chuck: If people want to find you online where can they find you? 40:45 – PJ: Twitter! Blog! 41:04 – Picks! 41:05 – Advertisement – eBook: Get a coder job! Links: JavaScript jQuery React Elixir Elm Vue ESLint Node.js Node Security Project Node Security Project - Medium Manning Publications: Course by PJ Evans PUG JSConf EU – talk with Philip Roberts Medium Article by David Gilbertson Hackster.io – Pi Car Pi Moroni Holding a Program in One’s Head PJ Evans’ Twitter Sponsors: Kendo UI Sentry Cache Fly Get a Coder Job Picks: Aimee Paul Graham - Blog AJ Rust Charles Tweet Mash-up The Diabetes Code PJ Music - Max Richter Full Article
io JSJ 342: Aurelia in Action with Sean Hunter By devchat.tv Published On :: Tue, 04 Dec 2018 06:00:00 -0500 Panel: AJ O’Neal Joe Eames Jesse Sanders Special Guest: Sean Hunter In this episode, the panel talks with Sean Hunter who is a software developer, speaker, rock climber, and author of “Aurelia in Action” published by Manning Publications! Today, the panelists and Sean talk about Aurelia and other frameworks. Check it out! Show Topics: 0:00 – Advertisement: KENDO UI 0:38 – Joe: Hello! Our panelists are AJ, Jesse, myself, and our special guest is Sean Hunter (from Australia)! What have you been doing with your life and what is your favorite movie? 1:45 – Guest talks about Vegemite! 2:20 – Guest: I was in the UK and started using Aurelia, which I will talk about today. I have done some talks throughout UK about Aurelia. Also, the past year moved back to Australia had a baby son and it’s been a busy year. Writing a book and being a new parent has been hard. 3:22 – Panel: Tell us the history of Aurelia, please? 3:31 – Panel: Is it like jQuery, React, Vue or what? 3:44 – Guest: Elevator pitch – Aurelia is a single-page app framework! It’s most similar to Vue out of those frameworks; also, similarities to Ember.js. 4:30 – Guest goes into detail about Aurelia. 6:15 – Panel: It sounds like convention over configuration. 6:42 – Guest: Yes that is correct. 7:21 – Panel: Sounds like there is a build-step to it. 7:39 – Guest: There is a build-step you are correct. You will use Webpack in the background. 9:57 – The guest talks about data binding among other things. 10:30 – Guest: You will have your app component and other levels, too. 10:37 – Panel: I am new to Aurelia and so I’m fresh to this. Why Aurelia over the other frameworks? Is there a CLI to help? 11:29 – Guest: Let me start with WHY Aurelia and not the other frameworks. The style that you are using when building the applications is important for your needs. In terms of bundling there is a CUI and that is a way that I prefer to start my projects. Do you want to use CSS or Webpack or...? It’s almost a wizard process! You guys have any questions about the CLI? 14:43 – Panel: Thanks! I was wondering what is actually occurring there? 15:25 – Guest: Good question. Basically it’s that Aurelia has some built-in conventions. Looking at the convention tells Aurelia to pick the Vue model by name. If I need to tell the framework more information then... 17:46 – Panel: I think that for people who are familiar with one or more framework then where on that spectrum would Aurelia fall? 18:20 – Guest: It’s not that opinionated as Ember.js. 19:09 – Panel: Talking about being opinionated – what are some good examples of the choices that you have and how that leads you down a certain path? Any more examples that you can give us? 19:38 – Guest: The main conventions are what I’ve talked about already. I can’t think of more conventions off the top of my head. There are more examples in my book. 20:02 – Panel: Your book? 20:10 – Guest: Yep. 20:13 – Panel. 20:20 – Guest. 21:58 – Panel: Why would I NOT pick Aurelia? 22:19 – Guest: If you are from a React world and you like having things contained in a single-file then Aurelia would fight you. If you want a big company backing then Aurelia isn’t for you. The guest goes into more reasons why or why not one would or wouldn’t want to use Aurelia. 24:24 – Panel: I think the best sell point is the downplay! 24:34 – Guest: Good point. What does the roadmap look like for Aurelia’s team? 25:00 – Guest: Typically, what happens in the Aurelia framework is that data binding (or router) gets pushed by the core team. They are the ones that produce the roadmap and look forward to the framework. The core team is working on the NEXT version of the framework, which is lighter, easier to use, and additional features. It’s proposed to be out for release next year. 26:36 – Advertisement – Sentry.io 27:34 – Panel: I am going to take down the CLI down and see what it does. I am looking at it and seeing how to teach someone to use it. I am using AU, new command, and it says no Aurelia found. I am stuck. 28:06 – Guest: What you would do is specify the project name that you are trying to create and that should create it for you. 28:40 – Panel. 28:45 – Panel. 28:50 – Panel: Stand up on your desk and say: does anyone know anything about computers?! 29:05 – Panelists go back-and-forth. 29:13 – Panel: What frameworks have you used in the past? 29:17 – Guest: I was using single-paged apps back in 2010. 31:10 – Panel: Tell us about the performance of Aurelia? 31:17 – Guest: I was looking at the benchmarks all the time. Last time I looked the performance was comparable. Performances can me measured in a number of different of ways. The guest talks about a dashboard screen that 20 charts or something like that. He didn’t notice any delays getting to the client. 33:29 – Panel: I heard you say the word “observables.” 33:39 – Guest answers the question. 35:30 – Guest: I am not a Redux expert, so I really can’t say. It has similar actions like Redux but the differences I really can’t say. 36:11 – Panel: We really want experts in everything! (Laughs.) 36:25 – Panelist talks about a colleagues’ talk at a conference. He says that he things are doing too much with SPAs. They have their place but we are trying to bundle 8-9 different applications but instead look at them as... What are your thoughts of having multiple SPAs? 37:17 – Guest. 39:08 – Guest: I wonder what your opinions are? What about the splitting approach? 39:22 – Panel: I haven’t looked at it, yet. I am curious, though. I have been developing in GO lately. 40:20 – Guest: I think people can go too far and making it too complex. You don’t want to make the code that complex. 40:45 – Panel: Yeah when the code is “clean” but difficult to discover that’s not good. 41:15 – Guest: I agree when you start repeating yourself then it makes it more difficult. 41:35 – Panel: Chris and I are anti-framework. We prefer to start from a fresh palette and see if a framework can fit into that fresh palette. When you start with a certain framework you are starting with certain configurations set-in-place. 42:48 – Joe: I like my frameworks and I think you are crazy! 43:05 – Panel. 43:11 – Joe: I have a love affair with all frameworks. 43:19 – Panel: I think I am somewhere in the middle. 43:49 – Panel: I don’t think frameworks are all bad but I want to say that it’s smart to not make it too complex upfront. Learn and grow. 44:28 – Guest: I think a good example of that is jQuery, right? 45:10 – Panelist talks about C++, jQuery, among other things. 45:34 – Guest: Frameworks kind of push the limits. 46:08 – Panelist talks about JavaScript, frameworks, and others. 47:04 – Panel: It seems simple to setup routes – anything to help with the lazy way to setup? 47:35 – Guest answers question. 48:37 – Panel: How do we manage complexity and how does messaging work between components? 48:54 – Guest: The simple scenario is that you can follow a simple pattern, which is (came out of Ember community) and that is...Data Down & Actions Up! 50:45 – Guest mentions that Aurelia website! 51:00 – Panel: That sounds great! Sounds like the pattern can be plugged in easily into Aurelia. 51:17 – Picks! 51:20 – Advertisement: Get A Coder Job! END – Advertisement: CacheFly! Links: JavaScript React Redux Webpack Elixir Ember.js Vue GO jQuery Node.js Puppeteer Cypress Utah JS 2018 – Justin McMurdie’s Talk Aurelia Sean Hunter’s Book! Sean Hunter’s Twitter Sean Hunter’s Website Sean Hunter’s GitHub Sponsors: Kendo UI Sentry CacheFly Picks: Joe React Conf. Endless Quest AJ Extreme Ownership GO Language Harry’s and Flamingo Jesse Sanders The Miracle Morning React Hooks Apple Products Sean Doesn’t Have to Be Crazy at Work Discount Code for Aurelia in Action - hunterpc (40% off Aurelia in Action, all formats) Apple Watch Full Article
io JSJ 360: Evolutionary Design with James Shore By devchat.tv Published On :: Tue, 16 Apr 2019 06:00:00 -0400 Sponsors Triplebyte $1000 signing bonus Sentry use the code “devchat” for $100 credit CacheFly Panel Aaron Frost AJ O’Neal Joe Eames Aimee Knight Chris Ferdinandi Joined by special guest: James Shore Episode Summary Special guest James Shore returns for another episode of JavaScript Jabber. Today the panel discusses the idea of evolutionary design. Evolutionary design comes from Agile development. It is based on the principles of continuous integration and delivery and test driven development. In short, evolutionary design is designing your code as you go rather than in advance. The panelists discuss the difficulties of evolutionary design and how to keep the code manageable. James Shore introduces the three types of design that make up evolutionary design, namely simple design, incremental design, and continuous design. They talk about the differences between evolutionary design and intelligent design and the correlations between evolutionary design increasing in popularity and the usage of Cloud services. They talk about environments that are and are not conducive to evolutionary design and the financial ramifications of utilizing evolutionary design. The panelists talk about the difficulties of planning what is needed in code and how it could benefit from evolutionary design. James enumerates the steps for implementing evolutionary design, which are upfront design, reflective design, and refactoring . The team ends by discussing the value of frameworks and how they fit with evolutionary design. Links Agile Angular API CRC cards (class responsibility collaborators) Ember IntelliJ NPM React Redux Scrum Waterfall XJS Picks AJ O’Neal: Spiderman: Into the Spider-Verse Pre-gap tracks album list QuickChip remover alloy Aimee Knight: Puns.dev Bouldering James Shore: Spiderman: Into the Spider Verse Pandemic Legacy Aaron Frost: Easter Candy, especially Nerd Jelly beans Cadbury Mini Eggs Fun D&D moments Joe Eames: Chronicles of Crime board game Full Article
io JSJ 369: Azure Functions with Colby Tresness LIVE at MIcrosoft BUILD By Published On :: Tue, 18 Jun 2019 06:00:00 -0400 Sponsors Triplebyte offers a $1000 signing bonus Sentry use the code “devchat” for $100 credit Linode offers $20 credit CacheFly Panel Charles Max Wood Joined by Special Guest: Colby Tresness Episode Summary Coming to you live from the podcast booth at Microsoft BUILD is Charles Max Wood with Colby Tresness. Colby is a Program Manager on Azure Functions at Microsoft. Azure functions are the serverless functions on Azure. Colby explains what the Azure functions premium plan entails, then talks about KEDA – Kubernetes-based event-driven autoscaling, a Microsoft and Red Hat partnered open source component to provide event-driven capabilities for any Kubernetes workload. One of the other cool features of serverless functions they talk about is the Azure serverless community library. Colby and Charles discuss the best way to get started with Azure functions, as well as the non-JavaScript languages it supports. Links Colby’s GitHub Colby’s Twitter Colby’s LinkedIn Colby’s Blog Microsoft Build 2019 KEDA Red Hat Azure Serverless Community Library Follow Adventures in Angular on tv, Facebook and Twitter. Picks Colby Tresness: Barry (TV Series 2018– ) – IMDb Charles Max Wood: The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild The MFCEO Project Podcast – Andy Frisella Downtown Seattle Full Article
io JSJ 370: Azure Functions Part II with Jeff Hollan LIVE at Microsoft BUILD By devchat.tv Published On :: Tue, 25 Jun 2019 06:29:00 -0400 Sponsors Triplebyte offers a $1000 signing bonus Sentry use the code “devchat” for 2 months free on Sentry small plan CacheFly Panel Charles Max Wood Joined by Special Guest: Jeff Hollan Episode Summary Coming to you live from the podcast booth at Microsoft BUILD is Charles Max Wood with Jeff Hollan. Jeff is a Sr. Program Manager for the Azure Functions cloud service. Continuing from where Colby Tresness left off in Adventures in Angular 241: Azure Functions with Colby Tresness LIVE at Microsoft BUILD, Jeff defines what “serverless” really means in developer world. Jeff also talks about various scenarios where Azure functions are extremely useful and explains what Durable Functions are. Jeff and Charles discuss creating and running an Azure function inside a container and the upcoming capabilities of Azure functions they are currently working on. Links JavaScript Jabber 369: Azure Functions with Colby Tresness LIVE at Microsoft BUILD Durable Functions Jeff’s GitHub Jeff’s Twitter Jeff’s LinkedIn Jeff’s Website Jeff’s Medium Microsoft Build 2019 Follow JavaScript Jabber on Devchat.tv, Facebook and Twitter. Picks Jeff Hollan: Calm App Game of Thrones TV Series Charles Max Wood: Family Tree App Full Article
io JSJ 377: Bringing Maps and Location Into Your Apps with the ArcGIS API for JavaScript with Rene Rubalcava By devchat.tv Published On :: Thu, 25 Jul 2019 06:00:00 -0400 Sponsors Datadog Sentry use code “devchat” for 2 months free Panel Aimee Knight AJ O’Neal Charles Max Wood With Special Guest: Rene Rubalcava Episode Summary Rene is a software developer for ESRI and works in spatial and mapping software. ESRI has been around since 1969 and has seen their work explode since they shifted to providing address and location services. Rene talks about how he thinks about location and mapping when building software around it and things that he has to approach in unique ways. The panel discusses some of their past experiences with location software. Some of the most difficult aspects of this software is changing time zones for data and actually mapping the Earth, since it is not flat nor a perfect sphere. Rene talks about the different models used for mapping the Earth. Most mapping systems use the same algorithm as Google maps, so Rene talks about some of the specific features of ArcGIS, including the ability to finding a point within a polygon. Rene talks about what routing is, its importance, and how it is being optimized with ArcGIS, such as being able to add private streets into a regular street network. The panel discusses how the prevalence of smartphones has changed mapping and GPS and some of their concerns with privacy and location mapping. One thing ESRI is very careful about is not storing private information. Rene talks about the kinds of things he has seen people doing with the mapping and location data provided by ArcGIS, including a Smart Mapping feature for developers, mapping planets, indoor routing, and 3D models. Links Webricate Esri ArcGIS Follow DevChat on Facebook and Twitter Picks Rene Rubalcava: Old Man’s War series Always Be My Maybe Rene’s website AJ O’Neal: INTL Colorful Time zones in Postgress Time zones in JavaScript Aimee Knight: Advice to Less Experienced Developers Charles Max Wood: Heber Half Marathon Netlify CMS Villainous Firefox Full Article
io MJS 117: The Devchat.tv Mission and Journey with Charles Max Wood By devchat.tv Published On :: Tue, 30 Jul 2019 06:00:00 -0400 Sponsors Sentry use the code “devchat” for 2 months free on Sentry small plan CacheFly Host: Charles Max Wood Episode Summary Charles talks about his journey as a podcaster and his mission with Devchat.tv. Devchat.tv is designed to home podcasts that speak to all developer communities. Charles also plans Devchat.tv to host shows for technologies that are on the verge of a breakthrough and will be a lot more widely available in the near future such as Artificial Intelligence (AI), Internet of Things (IoT), Virtual Reality (VR) and Augmented Reality (AR). There are new shows being added continuously to reach out to new communities, some examples of which are: a Data Science show, a DevOps show and an Open Source show. As a kid, Charles would record his own shows on a tape recorder. He was always interested in technology. While studying Computer Engineering at Brigham Young University, he worked in the University's Operations Center. Upon graduation, he started working for Mozy where he was introduced to podcasts. Listen to the show to find out the rest of Charles' story, some of the lessons and tips he learned throughout his journey and the evolution of the shows on Devchat.tv. If there isn't a show for your community and you would like there one to be, reach out to Charles. Also if there was a podcast about a programming related subject that ended abruptly and you would like it to continue, reach out to Charles. Devchat.tv would like to host these podcasts. Links Charles' Twitter EverywhereJS JavaScript Community EverywhereRB Ruby and Rails Community Find Your Dream Job As A Developer Devchat.tv on Facebook Devchat.tv Picks EverywhereJS JavaScript Community EverywhereRB Ruby and Rails Community Netlify Eleventy https://github.com/cmaxw/devchat-eleventy Full Article
io JSJ 388: Functional Programming with Brian Lonsdorf By devchat.tv Published On :: Tue, 03 Sep 2019 06:00:00 -0400 Sponsors Adventures in Blockchain Sentry– use the code “devchat” for $100 credit My Ruby Story Panel Aimee Knight Chris Buecheler AJ O’Neal With Special Guest: Brian Lonsdorf Episode Summary Brian Lonsdorf works for Salesforce, specializes in functional programming, and wrote a book called Professor Frisby’s Mostly Adequate Guide to Functional Programming. Brian talks about when he got into functional programming and when in their career others should be exposed to it. He talks about the fundamental tenets of functional programming (static mathematical functions), how it differs from object oriented programming, and how to manipulate data in a functional environment. The panel wonders if it is possible to use functional and object oriented programming together and discuss the functional core imperative shell. Brian talks about what is ‘super functional’ and why JavaScript isn’t, but includes methods for making it work. He shares some of the trade-offs he’s found while doing functional programming. Brian defines a monad and goes over some of the common questions he gets about functional programming, such as how to model an app using functional programming. The show concludes with Brian talking about some of the work he’s been doing in AI and machine learning. Links Promise Functional core, imperative shell RxJs Monad Professor Frisby's Mostly Adequate Guide to Functional Programming Follow DevChat on Facebook and Twitter Picks Aimee Knight: After The Burial (band) Chris Buecheler: Minecraft in JavaScript AJ O’Neal: Crazy Little Thing Called Love by Queen Greenlock v3 campaign Brian Lonsdorf: Follow Brian @drboolean Chris Penner Comonads Full Article
io MJS 122: Rachel Roumeliotis and Roger Magoulas By devchat.tv Published On :: Tue, 10 Sep 2019 06:00:00 -0400 Episode Summary Rachel Roumeliotis and Roger Magoulas from O'Reilly Media join Charles Max Wood at OSCON to talk about the process of content development for OSCON. Rachel is the Vice President of Content Strategy at O'Reilly and Roger is Vice President of Radar at O'Reilly. Rachel and Roger talk about the history of OSCON Conference as well as the key technologies they wanted to cover this year such as Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning and Cloud-Native applications. They then talk about the future of OSCON and the highlights they wat to cover next year such as security. Sponsors Sentry use the code “devchat” for 2 months free on Sentry small plan Adventures in DevOps Adventures in Blockchain CacheFly Host: Charles Max Wood Joined by Special Guests: Rachel Roumeliotis and Roger Magoulas Links Rachel's LinkedIn Roger's LinkedIn Open Source & Software Development| O'Reilly OSCON O'Reilly Radar O'Reilly Media - Technology and Business Training Full Article
io JSJ 394: SMS Integration with Dominik Kundel By devchat.tv Published On :: Tue, 24 Sep 2019 06:00:00 -0400 Episode Summary Dominik Kundel works as developer evangelist at Twilio. Dominik talks about the history of Twilio, which actually started with integrating phone calls into apps and then moved to SMS integration. Today Charles and Dominik are talking about how the SMS message approach can augment your user experience. Since many people are not familiar with implementing SMS, Dominik talks about how Twilio can help. Twilio created was a supernetwork where they work with carriers and gateways around the world to ensure that they provide reliable services. They also focus heavily on making sure that the developer experience is great. Uber and Lyft are two of the companies that use Twilio, and Dominik shares some of the interesting things that they’ve accomplished. He is particularly excited about phone number masking to support privacy. Uber and Lyft use phone number masking so that your driver doesn’t see your real number and you don’t see theirs. Instead, each of you sees a Twilio number. This use case is becoming more common. Twilio recently introduced Flex, which Dominik explains is their contact center solution. Flex is designed to keep with their philosophy of everything should be programmable and configurable, and take it on to a software shipment. This is their first time shipping software instead of just APIs. Flex is highly customizable and flexible, allows you to build React plugins that let you change anything you want. Charles asks Dominik about some of the gotchas in telephony. One major issues is spam calls, which Twilio is trying to work with some providers on a ‘verified by Twilio’ list. This list lets companies get verified, and they’re working on ways to let you know the reason why they’re calling without having to answer your phone. This can be difficult because each country has different regulations. Dominik talks about what it would take for someone who wanted to build an SMS gateway themselves. They would have to work with carriers and learn SMS protocols. It’s important to note that SMS and phone calls have different protocols Dominik talks about some of the unique use cases they’ve seen their system. Some examples are contextual communications, account verifications, and codex creation. There are other fun examples, such as a drone controlled via text message, a fake boyfriend app, and a dog that was taught to take selfies that are sent to his owner. Charles asks about ways to get started with Twilio. If you want to explore this and don’t know where to get started, try Twilio Quest, a game to teach you how to use Twilio. There is also documentation, which is good if you know exactly what you want to achieve, or if you just want to explore possibilities then download Twilio Quest. They delve into a more specific use case for Twilio to send text to subscibers of DevChatTV. Dominik talks about ways of dealing with sending notifications to people outside of the US. You can send with a US number to any country code, or you can personalize it, so that people in the UK receive it from a UK number and so on through automatic geocode matching. They talk about Twilio’s billing. Finally, they talk about security within telephony in light of recent hacks. They discuss the security of two factor authentication.Two factor authentication and security, especially in light of recent hacks. Dominik talks about the API called Authy, where you can implement different ways of doing two factor authentication, such as push notifications, time based one time password, sms, and phone calls. For most people in the world two factor authentication is very safe, unless you’re a very important person, then you’re more at risk for targeted attacks. They conclude by talking about Twilio’s acquisition of Sendgrid. Panelists Charles Max Wood With special guest: Dominik Kundel Sponsors iPhreaks Show Sentry use the code “devchat” for 2 months free on Sentry’s small plan Ruby Rogues Links Twilio Flex React Rust Twilio Quest Twilio docs Twilio Completes Acquisition of Sendgrid Authy Follow DevChatTV on Facebook and Twitter Picks Charles Max Wood: Superfans by Pat Flynn Neilpatel.com Dominik Kundel: Enable a setting called javascript.implicit Follow him @dkundel Full Article
io JSJ 420: OpenAPI, Redoc, and API Documentation with Adam Altman By devchat.tv Published On :: Tue, 11 Feb 2020 06:00:00 -0500 Adam dives into how to document your application using OpenAPI (formerly Swagger) and then how to generate great documentation for your API's using Redoc. He gives us the history of Redoc, breaks down the process for building API documentation, and understanding the OpenAPI specification. Panelists Aimee Knight Dan Shappir AJ ONeal Steve Edwards Guest Adam Altman Sponsors G2i ____________________________ "The MaxCoders Guide to Finding Your Dream Developer Job" by Charles Max Wood is now available on Amazon. Get Your Copy Today! ____________________________________________________________ Links https://twitter.com/redocly Https://Redoc.ly https://www.facebook.com/redocly Picks Steve Edwards: https://wesbos.com/announcing-my-css-grid-course/ https://flexbox.io/ Aimee Knight: https://github.com/ErikCH/DevYouTubeList Dan Shappir: Old Kingdom Book Series AJ O’Neal: Final Fantasy VII and VIII (Physical Copy, English) on Play Asia Adam Altman: concepts.app Full Article
io JSJ 425: The Evolution of JavaScript By devchat.tv Published On :: Tue, 17 Mar 2020 06:05:00 -0400 Dan Shappir takes the lead and walks the panel through the history of JavaScript and a discussion on ES6, TypeScript, the direction and future of JavaScript, and what features to be looking at and looking for in the current iteration of JavaScript. Panel AJ O’Neal Aimee Knight Charles Max Wood Steve Edwards Dan Shappir Sponsors Taiko - free and open source browser test automation Split ____________________________________________________________ "The MaxCoders Guide to Finding Your Dream Developer Job" by Charles Max Wood is now available on Amazon. Get Your Copy Today! ____________________________________________________________ Links The TC39 Process Le Creuset Star Wars™ Han Solo Roaster | Williams Sonoma 124 JSJ The Origin of Javascript with Brendan Eich Crockford on JavaScript Le Creuset Turkey MJS 108: Dan Shappir MJS 132: Douglas Crockford JSJ 392: The Murky Past and Misty Future of JavaScript with Douglas Crockford "Things You Can Do In ES6 That Can't Be Done In ES5" - View Source talk by Dan Shappir Object Property Value Shorthand in JavaScript with ES6 Spread syntax - JavaScript | MDN JavaScript for-loops are… complicated - HTTP203 Optional chaining - JavaScript | MDN Breaking Chains with Pipelines in Modern JavaScript Picks AJ O’Neal: Expert Secrets Course Creator Pro Braun Series 7 Aimee Knight: Kickstarter Employees Win Historic Union Election Broccoli Sprouts Nutrition And Benefits Of Sulforaphane Charles Max Wood: The Expanse The Masked Singer LEGO Masters Steve Edwards: Beano Steve Wright HBO special Dan Shappir: CC 001: Clean Agile with Robert "Uncle Bob" Martin .NET 019: The History of .NET with Richard Campbell RRU 097: State Management and React Component Design with Becca Bailey Follow JavaScript Jabber on Twitter > @JSJabber Full Article
io JSJ 432: Internet of Things (IoT) with Joe Karlsson By devchat.tv Published On :: Tue, 05 May 2020 06:00:00 -0400 JavaScript Remote Conf 2020 May 13th to 15th - register now! Joe Karlsson is a developer advocate at MongoDB. He and the panel walk through the different approaches, uses, and libraries for building IoT with JavaScript Panel Aimee Knight Charles Max Wood AJ O’Neal Dan Shappir Steve Edwards Guest Joe Karlsson Sponsors G2i | Enjoy the luxuries of freelancing "The MaxCoders Guide to Finding Your Dream Developer Job" by Charles Max Wood is now available on Amazon. Get Your Copy Today! Links Cylon.js - JavaScript framework for robotics, physical computing, and the Internet of Things using Node.js Johnny-Five: The JavaScript Robotics & IoT Platform Arduino - Home Tessel 2 Tessel Kit for Johnny-Five The Programming Language Lua Luvit.io Gumstix, Inc. Picks AJ O’Neal: MicroPython - Python for microcontrollers Raspberry Pi Reverse Emulator (Part 1) Raspberry Pi Reverse Emulator (Part 2) Arduino With Python: How to Get Started – Real Python Duktape How to Diagnose and Fix Everything Electronic Getting Started in Electronics Make: Electronics (Book) Make: Electronics (Component Pack) Aimee Knight: Cutting Your own Hair Joe's Appartment Charles Max Wood: The Iron Druid Chronicles Series by Kevin Hearne JavaScript Jabber Meetup Steve Edwards: Pearls Before Swine Dan Shappir: JavaScript Remote Conf 2020 JS VidCon Future Sync Conference Joe Karlsson: Follow Joe on Twitter > @JoeKarlsson1 MongoDB.live Follow JavaScript Jabber on Twitter > @JSJabber Full Article
io Yearbook of cultural property law. 2006 [electronic resource] / Sherry Hutt, editior, David Tarler, assistant editor By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Full Article
io Yearbook of cultural property law. 2007 [electronic resource] / Sherry Hutt, editior, David Tarler, assistant editor By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Full Article
io The Yehud stamp impressions [electronic resource] : a corpus of inscribed impressions from the Persian and Hellenistic periods in Judah / Oded Lipschits and David S. Vanderhooft By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Lipschitz, Oded Full Article
io "The yellow wall-paper" by Charlotte Perkins Gilman [electronic resource] : a dual-text critical edition / edited by Shawn St. Jean By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Gilman, Charlotte Perkins, 1860-1935 Full Article
io The yellowhammer war [electronic resource] : the Civil War and Reconstruction in Alabama / edited by Kenneth W. Noe By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Full Article
io Yellowstone's wildlife in transition [electronic resource] / edited by P.J. White, Robert A. Garrott, Glenn E. Plumb By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Full Article
io Yerkes Observatory, 1892-1950 [electronic resource] : the birth, near death, and resurrection of a scientific research institution / Donald E. Osterbrock By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Osterbrock, Donald E Full Article
io Yet I loved Jacob [electronic resource] : reclaiming the biblical concept of election / Joel S. Kaminsky By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Kaminsky, Joel S., 1960- Full Article
io Yet more everyday science mysteries [electronic resource] : stories for inquiry-based science teaching / Richard Konicek-Moran ; botanical illustrations by Kathleen Konicek-Moran By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Konicek-Moran, Richard Full Article
io Yiddish fiction and the crisis of modernity, 1905-1914 [electronic resource] / Mikhail Krutikov By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Krutikov, Mikhail Full Article
io Yiddish language structures [electronic resource] / edited by Marion Aptroot and Björn Hansen By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Full Article
io Yielding gender [electronic resource] : feminism, deconstruction, and the history of philosophy / Penelope Deutscher By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Deutscher, Penelope, 1966- Full Article
io Yii 1.1 application development cookbook [electronic resource] / Alexander Makarov By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Makarov, Aleksandr Full Article
io Yii rapid application development hotshot [electronic resource] : become a RAD hotshot with Yii, the world's most popular PHP framework / Lauren J. O'Meara, James R. Hamilton III By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: O'Meara, Lauren J Full Article
io Yitzhak Rabin's assassination and the dilemmas of commemoration [electronic resource] / Vered Vinitzky-Seroussi By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Vinitzky-Seroussi, Vered Full Article
io Yoga for children with autism spectrum disorders [electronic resource] : a step-by-step guide for parents and caregivers / Dion E. Betts and Stacey W. Betts ; forewords by Louise Goldberg and Joshua S. Betts By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Betts, Dion E. (Dion Emile), 1963- Full Article
io You did that on purpose [electronic resource] : understanding and changing children's aggression / Cynthia Hudley By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Hudley, Cynthia Full Article
io You failed your math test, comrade Einstein [electronic resource] : adventures and misadventures of young mathematicians or test your skills in almost recreational mathematics / edited by M. Shifman By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Full Article
io You gotta deal with it [electronic resource] : Black family relations in a Southern community / Theodore R. Kennedy By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Kennedy, Theodore R., 1936- Full Article
io You, the people [electronic resource] : the United Nations, transitional administration, and state-building / Simon Chesterman By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Chesterman, Simon Full Article
io Young adults deserve the best [electronic resource] : YALSA's competencies in action / Sarah Flowers for the Young Adult Library Services Association By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Flowers, Sarah, 1952- Full Article
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io Young Architects 13 [electronic resource] : it's different / foreword by Michael Manfredi ; introduction by Anne Rieselbach ; Catie Newell, form-ula, Future Cities Lab, Kiel Moe, NAMELESS, William O'Brien Jr By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Full Article
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io A young Dutchman views post-Civil War America [electronic resource] : diary of Claude August Crommelin / Claude August Crommelin ; translated by Augustus J. Veenendaal, Jr. ; edited with an introduction by Augustus J. Veenendaal, Jr., and H. Roger Grant By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Crommelin, Claude August, 1840-1874 Full Article
io A young Palestinian's diary, 1941-1945 [electronic resource] : the life of Sāmī ʻAmr / translated, annotated, and with an introduction by Kimberly Katz ; foreword by Salim Tamari By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: ʻAmr, Sāmī, 1924-1998 Full Article
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