A nice list of game development resources from Simon Jackson, Darkside. Something like the hanselman list, but for games development.
13 September 2013
12 September 2013
11 September 2013
MVC links
MS Certifications: “Developing ASP.NET MVC 4 Web Applications”
Useful training resources: Microsoft Application Architecture Guide
Also: a free training event
10 September 2013
06 September 2013
Please hack someone else
Troy Hunt has an interesting course on Pluralsight and a novel way of marketing it, with a public web site you are invited to hack.
05 September 2013
Useful blogs
Scott Guthrie on Azure improvements
The Official Windows Azure blog
ADO.NET blog
Julie Lerman’s Programming Entity Framework blog
04 September 2013
28 August 2013
Game development stack
This is an unusual approach... http://pedro-ramirez-suarez.github.io/cloudwarsgame/
23 August 2013
Links
Here’s a link for all those people who want you to “just write a vbscript…”
Getting started with Powershell
And for more advanced scripts…
Entity Framework
Entity Framework 6 Release Candidate is available… Includes a list of what’s new in this version of the framework and a link to guidance on Updating Applications to use EF6
08 August 2013
03 June 2013
Windows Azure Insider gets you up to speed on concepts and principles behind multi-tenant applications...
30 May 2013
Get Mobile
It allows you to test and score a web-site on its mobile readiness. This blog score's 6 out of 6, which is all donwn to Google. The last web-site I built (some years ago) only scores 2 out of 6. An indication of how the times keep changing.
CSS links:
Blueprint is a CSS framework, which aims to cut down on your development time.
W3C CSS Validator
Minify your CSS
Zen Garden
28 May 2013
24 May 2013
There is an interactive map showing companies set up by people on the programme which is fun to browse around. Some of the companies look to have been going for a while, others have not got going yet.
More about BizSpark
18 May 2013
Firstly, it was incredibly useful to be able to look at the previous hive inspections, just to know what state the hive was in on the last visit, because it is difficult to remember the details, even with only four hives
And, secondly, there is a lot more detail that I would like to be able to record, on diseases and treatments, configuration of the hive and more.
With more information collected it would be possible to automatically analyse the data and come up with suggestions as to what might need doing. It would also be possible, with the data being in the cloud to analyse information from multiple beekeepers, and provide insight into the health of bees nationally.
I think this has a lot of potential and I'm going to redesign the app and get it to a state where others can use it.