*Words of Wisdom From The Elder

 
http://deepfriedbytes.com/podcast/episode-39-building-composite-applications-with-claudio-lassala/

In this episode, we sit down with Claudio Lassala to discuss Composite Applications in Windows Presentation Foundation. We chat with Claudio about how developers can build more robust applications through modular approaches. Composite applications use loosely coupled, independently evolvable pieces that work together in the overall application. Claudio also discusses how Composite applications can allow for better testing and distributed development teams.  Ultimately we talk about Prism for WPF and Silverlight.

 
http://deepfriedbytes.com/podcast/episode-38-the-present-and-future-of-workflow-foundation-with-brian-noyes-ndash-part-2/

Following up from the first episode, we continue the discussion with Brian Noyes on the current state of Microsoft Windows Workflow Foundation. Brian is working in the community to prepare developers for Workflow 4.0. The guys chatted about how Workflow Foundation benefits other technologies like WCF, SharePoint and SQL Server. Brian also discussed migrating to Workflow 4.0, designing and implementing custom activities, the new rules engine, and debugging workflows.

 
http://deepfriedbytes.com/podcast/episode-37-the-present-and-future-of-workflow-foundation-with-brian-noyes-part-1/ 

In this episode we sit down with Brian Noyes to discuss the current state of Microsoft Windows Workflow Foundation. Brian is working in the community to prepare developers for Workflow 4.0. We chatted about how Workflow Foundation benefits other technologies like WCF, SharePoint and SQL Server. Brian also discussed migrating to Workflow 4.0, designing and implementing custom activities, the new rules engine, and debugging workflows.

 
http://deepfriedbytes.com/podcast/episode-36-what-happens-in-the-speaker-rsquo-s-lounge-is-supposed-to-stay-in-the-speaker-rsquo-s-lounge/

Speakers that speak at a lot of Code Camps, Conferences, and various user groups spend an enormous amount of personal time and money to bring valuable information to the community.  In this episode I sat down with a bunch of speakers while at the DevLink 2009 conference and discussed “Why do we do what we do?” among other things.  It is a fun episode and there are even some outtakes at the end.

This episode also breaks our record for the number of guests in one episode with over 12 guests!  Hope you enjoy.

NOTE:  We had a problem with the RSS feed on the site if you are already a subscriber to the show.  Be sure you update your feed to pull in the correct version of this show.  Somehow show #29 snuck into the feed instead of the correct version.

 
http://deepfriedbytes.com/podcast/episode-35-why-comments-are-evil-and-pair-programming-with-corey-haines/

In this episode we sat down good friend and Ruby developer Corey Haines.  Corey has been traveling around doing pair programming with anybody and everybody.   In this show we discussed why comments are evil.  We are talking about those little comments developers sprinkle in their code.  Corey enlightens us as to why we should rethink using comments. Then we discuss pair programming.  A great show all the way around.  Hope you enjoy it as much as we did recording it.