Floyd Marinescu: Creating Dev Communities, Software Patterns, and other things
- Posted: Sep 08, 2006 at 11:23 AM
- 12,137 Views
- 7 Comments
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Floyd Marinescu is truly a leader in the coding community. Besides writing some of the most influential books in the Java world, he has brought developers together in two popular online venues which he founded: TheServerSide.com and TheServerSide.net.
Now Floyd is using his unique talent for building virtual societies in a new endeavor called
InfoQ. Whereas
TheServerSide.com catered to a Java audience, and
TheServerSide.net catered to Microsoft developers, InfoQ is a venue for programmers on any platform.
Here, Floyd talks to Mohammad Akif of Microsoft Canada about bringing software folk together. Floyd also talks about patterns in software architecture, making a clear distinction between best practices and real patterns.
Here, Floyd talks to Mohammad Akif of Microsoft Canada about bringing software folk together. Floyd also talks about patterns in software architecture, making a clear distinction between best practices and real patterns.
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I think InfoQ is a great idea: A community of communities that spans platforms and provides flexibility to see only the content that you care about.
Great to see .NET, Java, etc all in one place.
Nice work, Floyd et al!
C
Best comment is: If that guy is so great why have I never heard from him".
Give me a break and get over yourself. Thanks Charles and Floyd for the video
For those who haven't heard, InfoQ.com is an independent online community focused on change and innovation in enterprise software development, targeted primarily at the technical architect, technical team lead (senior developer), and project manager. InfoQ serves the Java, .NET, Ruby, SOA, and Agile communities with daily news written by domain experts, articles, video interviews, video conference presentations, and mini-books. InfoQ launched June 8 2006. InfoQ's primary mission is to contribute to the evolution of the communities we serve.
For the .NET community, InfoQ has daily news about the .NET space, th free downloadable book, and and lots coverage of other topics you might also be interested.
See you there!
C
If i go to for instance here, and click reply anywhere on the site, i do get the AJAX popup. And i must say. That is really cool!
Cool. What about the thread-hover feature (so, when one hovers over a threaded chain of post, a popus displays the content of the post...).
C
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