Not all the video I captured today will be used On10.net
So, rather than discard the bits: I’ve uploaded them to YouTube.
Follow the tag “BarCampSydney” or just look at this playlist.
My favourite: Geeks in Startups are Hot
fixed playlist URL, thanks mountainash
I had completely forgotten about the Munge History of video production.
In the early 1990s, when Adobe Premiere was a new thing, and Quicktime overshadowed anything Microsoft had until at least 1995 – we created this video.
Starring Uncle Mike, Uncle Paul, Uncle Peter (Peter Harris) and myself – the DOSBOX (original Munge Car) and Mike’s passion for windsurfing intersected my passion for the Newton PDA. We created this little advertisment as an advertisement for Random Access Consulting; or the Munge Brothers.
OK, this a little cheeky. I never got the “programming in XML” thing of Coldfusion. Give me PHP anyday. Photo from Barcampsydney
Another way to start programming: The new Beginner Developer Learning Center.
Blow up, walk through intestine at Chatswood Mall.
There will be many Australian sharpie Baby Boomers very quiet today. The hero of loud, Australian Rock and Roll, Billy Thorpe, died at 60 of a heart attack over night.
I wonder if in this election year, the pollies will pull a State Funeral. I hope so, as the impact his music had on that generation surpasses many who get a State funeral.
Stephanie Quilao, from Silicon Valley, recently hosted a Vista party. I wasn’t invited, sadly.
However: this guy was. He’s 12 and he’s programming using Visual Studio on Vista. We all want to know more!
Microsoft has the Express versions of Visual Studio available for free. That’s right, no cost.
Then pop over to Coding4Fun to see what you could code. Every day I have an idea that I would like to see written as a piece of software. Do you?
Prior to his appearance at MIX07, Ray Ozzie has talked at a Goldman Sachs conference.
Builder.com.au subtitles their report: “Microsoft Chief Software Architect Ray Ozzie doesn’t necessarily think Google has all the answers, but he does credit the company for opening Microsoft’s eyes.”
There is going to be more than one ‘google’ cloud in the internet sky.