Ted Neward: On Java and .NET, Software Academics versus Practioners, General Purpose Programming Languages
- Posted: Apr 02, 2008 at 1:31 PM
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- 9 Comments
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Ted Neward (the Dude) sits down with me to discuss programming languages and related topics. Ted is a software architect and consultant that spends a great deal of his time working
in the area of Java-.NET interop (multi-platform communication). He's got a great perspective on theory versus practice and the importance of languages and software platforms that meet the needs of both academics and professional developers.
Ted also shares his insights on the history of languages and platforms.
Very interesting conversation for sure! Ted's a great guy with lots of experience in the industry as a practioner.
Enjoy!
Low res file here.
Ted also shares his insights on the history of languages and platforms.
Very interesting conversation for sure! Ted's a great guy with lots of experience in the industry as a practioner.
Enjoy!
Low res file here.
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I didn't understand anything except for the bit about the Eskimos. But apparently most Eskimo languages have no more words for snow than English its just that they join two words together to make a single word like coldsnow or wetsnow. So put like that they could make infinite words for snow.
Hey, it's the same in German, so we are like Eskimos...
Nice video and an Amber reference too!
Been a reader of Ted Neward's blog for a while now, good stuff.
http://blogs.tedneward.com/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eskimo_words_for_snow
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nine_princes_in_amber
This one was real, right Charles?
Ted's presenting topics with regarding to today’s computing language is openness of declaration and behavior.
On the one hand ideas of Windows platform development has any .NET languages which accommodate forms, communication and business rules. On the other hand advancing behavior of .NET languages may alter language expressions.
As Microsoft Developer Network delivers blueprints to build set of development practices, Architects should probe truly categorized computing topics, which mean to avoid kind of “development practice for development practices”.
This was the most interesting conversion...for me...
channel 9 just rocks....
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