The Entrepreneurial Coder podcast

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اضافه شده در seven سال پیش

محتوای ارائه شده توسط Ryan Chenkie. تمام محتوای پادکست شامل قسمت‌ها، گرافیک‌ها و توضیحات پادکست مستقیماً توسط Ryan Chenkie یا شریک پلتفرم پادکست آن‌ها آپلود و ارائه می‌شوند. اگر فکر می‌کنید شخصی بدون اجازه شما از اثر دارای حق نسخه‌برداری شما استفاده می‌کند، می‌توانید روندی که در اینجا شرح داده شده است را دنبال کنید.https://fa.player.fm/legal

Grown-Up Stuff: How to Adult

1
Favorite Grown-Up Moments from Season 3 40:54

14 weeks پیش40:54

پخش در آینده

لیست ها

پسندیدن

دوست داشته شد

40:54

Taxes, Voting, Recycling—oh my! After navigating this jungle of grown-up responsibilities together, we're taking a quick summer breather to recharge our adulting batteries. But before we temporarily hang up our responsible pants, join us for this special episode packed with our favorite kernels of wisdom from the season so far AND get an exclusive preview of the fresh adulting adventures awaiting you when Grown-Up Stuff returns in late summer! Think of this episode as your adulting victory lap—complete with confetti and zero paperwork required! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.…

The Entrepreneurial Coder Podcast

اشتراک گذاری

خانه سری•Feed

An interview show where I talk to programmers, developers, and coders of all types who have gone into business for themselves. I find out the secrets to their success so you can make the move into an entrepreneurial pursuit yourself.

46 قسمت

#Tech #Business #Ryan Chenkie

The Entrepreneurial Coder Podcast

47 subscribers

updated ۴ years پیش

اشتراک گذاری

خانه سری•Feed

46 قسمت

#Tech #Business #Ryan Chenkie

همه قسمت ها

1
#46 - Josh Comeau - How to Have an Amazing Course Launch 53:15

۴ years پیش53:15

53:15

Josh is a senior software developer from Montreal. He’s worked at organizations like Khan Academy, DigitalOcean, and Gatsby, and is now working as an independent course creator. He recently released CSS for JavaScript Developers, an interactive learning experience designed to help JavaScript developers become confident with CSS. Josh's Links CSS for JavaScript Developers Josh on Twitter Josh's Blog…

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#45 - Gonto - Billion Dollar Marketing Practices 41:02

۴ years پیش41:02

41:02

Gonto is a software engineer turned marketer who is a strong proponent of the “engineering approach to marketing”. He spent seven years at Auth0 where he led marketing and helped grow the company to 9 figures before it’s sale to Okta for $6.5b. Gonto is now running his own company as co-founder of Hypergrowth Partners, a sweat equity advisor that invests time and knowledge into startups to help them achieve Hypergrowth. Gonto's Links Hypergrowth Gonto's Website Gonto on Twitter…

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#44 - Monica Lent - How to Build a Blog with Great SEO 51:51

۴ years پیش51:51

51:51

Monica Lent is a software engineer and former engineering manager who has been coding since the age of 10. Her main focus now is Affilimate, a SaaS product which provides a unified dashboard and content analytics for affiliates. Monica also writes a weekly newsletter called Blogging for Devs which teaches developers about blogging and SEO. Monica's Links Blogging for Devs Affilimate Monica's Website Monica on Twitter…

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#43 - Arvid Kahl - How to Build and Sell a SaaS Company 59:10

۴ years پیش59:10

59:10

Arvid is a software engineer, entrepreneur, and writer. He co-founded and bootstrapped FeedbackPanda, an online teacher productivity SaaS company with his partner Danielle Simpson. They sold the business for a life-changing amount of money in 2019, two years after founding the company. He writes on TheBootstrappedFounder.com to share his experience with bootstrapping as a desirable, value- and wealth-generating way of running a company. Arvid's Links The Bootstrapped Founder Zero to Sold The Embedded Entrepreneur Arvid on Twitter…

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#42 - Michael Lynch - How to Hit the Front Page of Hacker News 41:59

۴ years پیش41:59

41:59

Michael is a developer and blogger who has worked as a software engineer at Microsoft and Google. He left Microsoft in 2018 to try building his own businesses. His current business is TinyPilot, where he makes $15,000/month selling an open source server administration device. He recently created his first first-ever video course, entitled Hit the Front Page of Hacker News, which describes the writing techniques that have helped him reach the front page of Hacker News 18 times in the past four years. Michael's Links Hit the Front Page of Hacker News Michael's Website Michael on Twitter TinyPilot…

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#41 - Hassan El Mghari - Building/Selling a Game Publishing Company and How to Stay Productive 39:46

۴ years پیش39:46

39:46

Hassan is a two-time startup founder, consultant, and final year student majoring in Computer Engineering. He founded UltraShock Gaming, a game marketing startup with a community of 500,000 members on Steam, and ran it for five years before selling it. He's passionate about startups and solving problems using software. Hassan's Links Hassan's Blog Hassan on Twitter…

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#40 - Kyle Mathews - How To Know If You Should Start a Startup 50:21

۴ years پیش50:21

50:21

Kyle Mathews is the founder and CEO of Gatsby, one of the most popular frameworks around for creating websites with React. After authoring Gatsby as an open source project in 2015, he later started a company of the same name to take it even further. He's fascinated by technology, open source, and making the web better. Kyle's Links Gatsby Kyle and Twitter Kyle's Website Transcript [0:00] [music] Ryan Chenkie: [0:07] My guest today is Kyle Mathews. Kyle is the founder and CEO of Gatsby one of the most popular frameworks around for creating websites with React. After offering Gatsby as an open source project in 2015, he later started a company of the same name to take it even further. [0:22] He's fascinated by technology, open source, and making the Web better. Kyle, welcome to the show. Kyle Mathews: [0:28] Yeah, thanks. Glad to be here. Thanks for inviting me. Ryan: [0:31] Absolutely. I have been following your work for quite some time. I've been seeing the great things that have been going on in the Gatsby world. We did some interview stuff a couple years back, which was a lot of fun. I'm excited to chat to you today about startups more in general. [0:47] One thing that piqued my curiosity was a tweet that you had recently where it sounded like you had done a talk at your college perhaps, and you mentioned in the tweet that you were giving the advice or wanting to give the advice that may be startups aren't a great idea for everybody. Maybe it's not everyone that should go out and start a startup. [1:11] I was hoping to chat with you on that. Give me some of the background around that sentiment. Why is it the case do you think that maybe not everyone should be looking to do a startup? Kyle: [1:25] The scenario was that there was a technology club at my college that's part of the major I did. They invited me like, "Hey, Kyle. You created Gatsby. Come talk about it. Gatsby is cool." I guess the person inviting me has been using it recently. That was fun, and a weird trip, like, "Oh, college. I remember that. That was fun." Then like, "Why y'all look younger than I used to," sort of thing. [1:52] [laughter] Kyle: [1:54] Been just long enough that all these weird like, "I'm getting old" feelings are coming into play. Anyways, they had some question about Gatsby, but a lot of people in the Q&A started asking about startups. They were like, "How did you come up with the idea," on and on? [2:13] It was funny because I had this thought a lot, but it just afterwards, I don't know. Talking about startups is weird because there's this really strong glamour field around doing the startup that is not...The lived reality of doing a startup is not actually how it's perceived a lot of the time from the outside. [2:44] Anyway, I always have this feeling when people are asking about startups because I downplay it a lot and discourage people more because, startups are absolutely right. Doing a startup, having a startup, absolutely the right decision for some people. For a lot of people, if they get into it, it'd be actually a very difficult, dispiriting, unpleasant experience for them. That was an interesting reaction. [3:14] Having all these people like, "Oh," fascinated by the idea of startups, and me, cringing a little bit like, "I don't know. You're probably better off getting a nice job and going home and having fun with your friends and family, and doing side projects and stuff like that." [3:34] The actual lived reality of a startup is, it's hard. It's emotionally super intense. Intellectually, it's very challenging. It depends, of course, but there's often very difficult challenges that you have to figure out immediately or the whole thing goes kaput. [4:02] There's tons of uncertainty. That's the emotional stuff. It takes a lot of courage to do anything in a startup because there's a lot of pressure to make the right decision. You just don't know enough to figure that out. There's a whole bunch of things that...Unless you sort of weirdly tuned to enjoy that. [4:23] [laughter] Kyle: [4:25] You're going to have an unpleasant time. There's really no point. Ryan: [4:29] That makes a lot of sense. I wonder, in your experience, are those things that you had in mind going into founding Gatsby as a company? You're working on the open source projects, decided to build a company around it. Did you have those things in mind when you entered this venture, or are these things they have become apparent to you over the course of time? Kyle: [4:52] I've done startup pretty much my whole career. I started my first startup in college. I moved out to SF and joined an early-stage startup there. Did another startup before Gatsby. I knew I liked startups and enjoyed that space before going into Gatsby, for sure. No new discoveries per se, just all the same. Ryan: [5:20] Got it. A lot of people who listen to this podcast, they are the indie hacker types. They're people that want to do stuff. Business wise, they want to create products and release products. They are people that might want to do startups, or maybe they're doing startups or whatever. [5:37] For those people who have it in mind, in the future they would like to do a startup around whatever, what would you say is the best way to assess whether or not it would be a good fit for you? [5:50] It's possible that you've got these lofty goals of like, "Yeah, I'm going to do a start up. Maybe it'll be a little tough, but it'll be awesome eventually." Then, of course, reality hits when you settle into the thing. Any advice you'd give for people that are trying to make that assessment now? Kyle: [6:11] A lot of it's knowing yourself and learning about what makes you tick. To me, life should be lived to the fullest. What is the answer to living your life to the fullest? It depends on who you are. The first question's like, "What should I do with my life? What do I enjoy? What matters to me?" [6:36] The answer's very different for every person. There's no one right answer. You shouldn't make decisions based on, that's what I was saying, like the glamour field. People are like, "Ooh, doing a stripe looks glamorous." It's not actually what it is. [6:49] You have to understand what makes you tick. You have to understand where to put yourself so that you're going to be enjoying your life. [6:57] I would say the type of person that enjoys a startup, and there's a few types, but a lot of it boils down to a desire for adventure, for intense experience, for life being interesting, and prioritizing that over comfort and security. [7:28] When I was a kid, I read a lot of kid adventure novels. I loved them. I devoured them and read them over and over again. All these stories about trudging through jungles and exploring outer space and inventing rockets and whatever, I don't know. [7:46] Tom Swift, I don't know if there's anyone out there that's read that, I loved those books. The idea of adventure and inventing things and doing things is really fun. [8:02] Another good clue for me was I've had one normal job-ish. It was even at an early-stage startup, and I still found it kind of boring. I would go in, fix an issue or two, write a new component. It was like, "Man, this is boring and predictable." [8:25] It was a great job. It was a super-good company. The founders are awesome, really cool product. Everything could have, should have been perfect, maybe, but I was still dissatisfied with the whole thing. I wanted more. [8:41] If that's what you want and you're comfortable with the risk associated with it, but your soul might be crushed by...…

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#39 - Shawn Wang (swyx) - How to Launch Your Product and Sustain Revenue 1:01:43

۵ years پیش1:01:43

1:01:43

Shawn Wang (aka swyx) is an Infinite Builder passionate about Developer Tooling and Developer Communities. He currently works as a Senior Developer Advocate for AWS Amplify and recently published the Coding Career Handbook for Junior to Senior developer careers. In his free time he teaches React, TypeScript, Storybook and Node.js CLI's at Egghead.io, and helps run the Svelte Society community of meetups. Shawn's Links Coding Career Handbook Launch Cheatsheet Shawn's Website Shawn on Twitter Hacker News Topic Circle…

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#38 - Peter Piekarczyk - Going From Solopreneur to Startup Co-Founder 44:10

۵ years پیش44:10

44:10

Peter (PieCarChick) Piekarczyk is the co-founder and CTO of Draftbit, a platform that helps teams build React Native and Expo apps visually. He's been an entrepreneur his whole life but still has trouble spelling the word. Peter's built and maintained projects for React Native, React Navigation, Apollo GraphQL and now ReasonML. He strongly believes in self-reflection and meditation. Peter's Links Draftbit Peter on Twitter Peter's Website…

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#37 - Greg Thomas - The Benefits of Writing for a Specific Audience 37:48

۵ years پیش37:48

37:48

Greg is a veteran software developer, a consultant, and is the author of Code Your Way Up, a guide for junior developers to rise to the challenge of team leadership roles. When not coding, Greg can be found coaching his kid’s sports or fixing up his cottage. Greg has two free coupons for his book for the first two to get in touch with him. To get a copy of the book, email Greg at codeyourwayup@betarover.com. Greg's Links Code Your Way Up Greg and Code Your Way Up on Twitter…

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#36 - Joe Eames - Building and Running a Conference Business 57:30

۵ years پیش57:30

57:30

Joe is the CEO of Thinkster.io where he works to improve online learning for developers. He also organizes ng-conf, React Conf, and the Framework Summit. He gives a lot of talks and workshops, is a Google Developer Expert, and loves board games, Dungeons and Dragons, and Star Wars. Joe's Links Joe on Twitter Thinkster Joe on Pluralsight ng-conf 10k-raise.dev…

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#35 - Noah Labhart - Leaving Corporate America to Build a Startup 44:39

۵ years پیش44:39

44:39

Noah is the CTO and cofounder of Veryable and the founder and CEO of Touchtap, a digital solutions studio. A tech veteran himself, he’s intimately familiar with the challenges, risks and rewards of introducing new tech into the world. Noah is also the host of CodeStory, a podcast featuring tech leaders, reflecting on their human story in creating world changing, disruptive digital products. Noah's Links Noah on LinkedIn Noah's Website Veryable CodeStory…

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#34 - Helen Ryles - Building and Selling Side-Projects 33:24

۵ years پیش33:24

33:24

Helen is a full time project manager and helps out with support for MakerPad and TransistorFM. She’s the founder of NamesAce , PodWords and OfficeHourCards . Helen is a strong proponent of side-projects and helps makers understand how they can benefit from creating and selling their own side hustle. Helen's Links NamesAce PodWords OfficeHourCards Helen on Twitter Epic Twitter Thread Helen's 2020 Side-Projects…

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#33 - Scott Mathson - Bootstrapping a Profitable Side Project 59:02

۵ years پیش59:02

59:02

Scott is the Senior Web Strategy Manager at Netlify and the bootstrapped founder of Plink. Plink makes smart podcast links that podcasters love and listeners deserve. Scott has been working remotely full-time in software and tech for over a decade, previously with Auth0 and onXmaps. With a background in woodworking, audio production, songwriting, and far beyond, Scott's always creating and has been developing side projects, doing agency and consulting work, and much more throughout his career. He happily calls western Montana home with his wife, and they enjoy exploring/traveling around the Pacific Northwest and plan to eventually move to the Seattle area. Scott's Links Scott's Website Scott on Twitter Plink Mathson Design Co Makerviews…

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#32 - Randall Kanna - How To Rapidly Build a Twitter Audience 43:12

۵ years پیش43:12

43:12

Randall is a senior software engineer and published O’Reilly author and has worked at companies such as Eventbrite and Pandora in the past. She’s currently finishing up her second book, a guide on helping developers land jobs. Randall's Links The Standout Developer Randall on Twitter Randall's Website Smart Contract Development…

The Entrepreneurial Coder Podcast

1
#31 - Zeno Rocha - Monetizing an Open Source Project 1:04:20

۵ years پیش1:04:20

1:04:20

Zeno Rocha is the Chief Product Officer at Liferay Cloud, a newly created Liferay, Inc division. His lifelong appreciation for building software and sharing knowledge led him to speak in over 110 conferences all over the world. He’s now focused on bringing the cloud revolution to the enterprise market while also building and selling digital products on the side. When he's not working, Zeno likes running, watching movies, and eating cheese. For this last one he even created an app for it. Zeno's Links Zeno on Twitter 14 Habits of Highly Productive Developers Dracula Theme Dracula Theme About Launch - Jeff Walker…

The Entrepreneurial Coder Podcast

1
#30 - Philip Kiely - Nailing a Book Launch With Only 13 Twitter Followers 43:46

۵ years پیش43:46

43:46

Philip is a developer, writer, and entrepreneur who focuses on where code and words intersect. He has written for the likes of CSS tricks, Smashing Magazine, and Twilio. He’s a very recent college grad and is the author of Writing for Software Developers which is available now. Philip's Links Writing for Software Developers Who Pays Technical Writers Philip's Website Philip on Twitter Philip on YouTube Transcript [0:00] [background music] Ryan Chenkie: [0:08] Hello, and welcome back to "The Entrepreneurial Coder Podcast." This is a show where I talk to you developers who are in business of one form or another and I try to get a sense of how they got to where they are and how they do the things they do. [0:21] If you're a developer and you want to get into business, or maybe if you're already into business and you want to see where to go next, then hopefully this show is of value to you. [0:29] This is Episode 30 with Philip Kiely. [0:42] Quick announcement. I have just launched my latest teaching focus, which is going to be on "Security for React Applications." You can find it at reactsecurity.io. If you're a React developer and you want to find out how to do things like add authentication and authorization to your app, if you want to find out how to harden your frontend react code, then I got some courses that will show you how to do just that. [1:03] There are some free course offerings, there are some pro courses. Hopefully, you can find something that is useful for you. Head over to reactsecurity.io to check it out. [1:21] My guest today is Philip Kiely. Philip is a developer, writer, and entrepreneur who focuses on where code and words intersect. He has written for the likes of CSS-Tricks, Smashing Magazine, and Twilio. [1:33] He's a very recent college grad and is the author of "Writing for Software Developers" which is available now. [1:39] Philip, welcome to the show. Philip Kiely: [1:40] Hi, Ryan, thanks for having me on today. Ryan: [1:43] It's a pleasure to have you here. I was really intrigued to talk to you because you recently launched a book called Writing for Software Developers. This is something that's super interesting to me because I've done a lot of writing, and I'm a software developer. I'm very fascinated about how these two things coincide and why it's important to be a good writer as a software developer. [2:08] Maybe that's where we could even start. I'd love to get your thoughts on why you think it's important to be good with words when you are also good with codes. Maybe give us just a breakdown of why is that you think that's important to be a good writer as a software developer. Philip: [2:25] Sure. Imagine you went and sat down in front of your computer and said, "Hey, Siri, make a website." It's not really going to do anything because you haven't been specific enough. [2:36] [Siri speaks] Siri: [2:38] I found this on the web for "Make a website..." Ryan: [2:40] There goes Siri. [laughs] Philip: [2:41] Sorry about that. Ryan: [2:41] [laughs] That's OK. Philip: [2:42] You instruct your computer to make a website and it's not going to do anything because it doesn't know what you want. You have to use the actual language, you have to use HTML, CSS, use some frontend, some backend. Writing is kind of the same way. If you just tell someone, "Hey, make a website," they're not going to really know what to do. [3:05] You need to practice communicating with the same level of specificity and technical detail in a way that's readable to humans as you do when you're programming. [3:18] Studying writing in this context, the book doesn't really talk about grammar, syntax, that sort of stuff. It's more about how you can define your audience, like, if I'm writing against the Python interpreter, I'm going to need to write Python 3 code. [3:34] Similarly, I'm writing for an English-speaking audience, I'm going to need to write in English. My audience has a couple years of background in these topics, so I'm allowed to make certain assumptions about what they're already going to know coming to the article. [3:48] It's taking the same approach to technical communication that you take with your computer and just translating it to a new language that happens to be, instead of a programming language, whatever human language you're writing in. Ryan: [4:02] That makes sense. Have you found, in your experience, that software developers in particular aren't generally great writers at the same time? I sense that perhaps you found a need here with this book you've written, "Writing for Software Developers." [4:23] Have you found it the case that -- and I've heard this from various people that I've spoken with, that if you got a really great software developer, chances are...Maybe not chances are, but there is a chance that they won't be that great of a writer at the same time. They may not know how to communicate with words to quite the same skill level that they can communicate with code. [4:45] Have you found that to be true at all? Philip: [4:48] I think that that can be true for a lot of people, but for the industry as a whole, I think that as more and more people are getting into software development, we are getting a broader range of backgrounds in the field, and thus a lot of people are coming in with more pre-existing communication skills. Ryan: [5:07] Right. Philip: [5:08] I think that there are a lot of reasons why this perception that software developers are inherently bad at writing exists. I've definitely seen some of my friends coming into college as international students struggling with writing, just due to having to write in their second or third language, and many of them gravitate towards software development. [5:29] There are plenty of people who get into software development because they don't like writing. I think that overall, there's no inherent reason that someone who is good at programming can't also be good at writing. [5:42] When people talk about, "You can be the best in the world at one thing or it's a lot easier to become really good at two things, find that intersection and be really effective operating there," I think that when you take two, especially disconnected things or apparently disconnected things, like writing code and writing words, and find that intersection, that's a very powerful place to operate. Ryan: [6:09] If someone's out there and they're thinking, "Maybe my writing skills are all right. Maybe I don't even know if they're OK or not." [6:16] If you were trying to convince them that they should take a look at the skills that they got, writing-wise right now, and try to improve upon them, and you were to try to give them some reasons why that's beneficial to do, what would you say? What are the benefits of being a better writer as a software developer? Philip: [6:35] Being a writer can help you develop your expertise in anything. The first thing I would do is I would ask them what their goals were because I'm sure that writing could help them reach their goals. In order to tell them a specific path or give them specific reasons, I'd have to know exactly what they wanted. [6:56] For me, I knew that I wanted to be able to teach a bunch of people the same stuff that I had struggled to learn myself. For me, practicing my writing was for the purpose of gaining access to large publications that would be able to magnify and amplify my voice t...…

The Entrepreneurial Coder Podcast

1
#29 - Christopher Gimmer - Bootstrapping a SaaS Product to $1,000,000 ARR 49:57

۵ years پیش49:57

49:57

Christopher is an entrepreneur and investor and is the co-founder of Snappa, a self-funded SaaS app that helps non-designers create online graphics. Christopher left his day job in 2014 to work on startups full-time and has been focusing on business and investing ever since. Christopher's Links Snappa Traction: How Any Startup Can Achieve Explosive Customer Growth Lean Customer Development Christopher on Twitter Christopher's Website…

The Entrepreneurial Coder Podcast

1
#28 - Saron Yitbarek - The Business of Running a Tech Conference 40:02

۵ years پیش40:02

40:02

Saron is a developer, international tech speaker, and podcaster, and is the founder of the recently acquired CodeNewbie, the most supportive community around for people learning to code. She’s the host of the Command Line Heros podcast and you can find her online at saron.io. Saron's Links Codeland Saron's Website Saron on Twitter…

The Entrepreneurial Coder Podcast

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#27 - Dan Wahlin - How to Establish Yourself as an Entrepreneurial Coder 50:22

۵ years پیش50:22

50:22

Dan founded Wahlin Consulting which provides training and architecture services on front-end and back-end web technologies, Docker/Kubernetes, and Cloud technologies. He’s published multiple courses on Pluralsight.com and is a Docker Captain, Microsoft MVP/Regional Director, and Google GDE. Dan speaks at multiple conferences and runs the Code with Dan development newsletter. Dan's Links Code With Dan Dan on Pluralsight Pluralsight Author Programming Dan on Udemy Dan on Twitter…

The Entrepreneurial Coder Podcast

1
#26 - Marc-André Giroux - The Road to a $70,000 E-Book Launch 53:01

۵ years پیش53:01

53:01

Marc is a GraphQL expert who currently works as a platform interface engineer at Github where he builds GraphQL APIs. He previously did the same at Shopify and the experience from both of these roles has led him to write his new book, “Production Ready GraphQL”. Marc is also a frequent conference speaker and travels the world to share his knowledge and experience on how to do GraphQL the right way. Marc's Links Production Ready GraphQL Book Marc on Twitter…

The Entrepreneurial Coder Podcast

1
#25 - Jamon Holmgren - Scaling Up and Sustaining an Agency 49:27

۵ years پیش49:27

49:27

Jamon is a co-founder and the CTO of Infinite Red, an app design and development studio specializing in UX/UI design and React Native. He’s also the organizer of ChainReactConf, a two-day conference focusing on React Native in Portland, OR. Jamon's Links Jamon on Twitter Jamon's Website Chain React Building Infinite Red Podcast Building Infinite Red Episode on Cashflow Reactatron Gluegun…

The Entrepreneurial Coder Podcast

1
#24 - Dominic Monn - How to Test Ideas and Ship Products Quickly 54:02

۵ years پیش54:02

54:02

Dominic Monn is a Machine Learning engineer and product founder from Zurich, Switzerland. He has created a number of products focused around communities, including MentorCruise, a mentorship resource, RemoteML, a remote machine learning community, and Intravert, an online billboard for communities. Dominic's Links MentorCruise Dominic on Twitter Dominic's Website Resources Mixpanel Amplitude FullStory Hotjar…

The Entrepreneurial Coder Podcast

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#23 - Eve Porcello & Alex Banks - How to Build a Business as a Workshop Instructor 55:27

۵ years پیش55:27

55:27

Eve and Alex operate Moon Highway where they teach cutting edge JavaScript to developers of all skill levels. They are the authors of Learning GraphQL and Learning React for O’Reilly and they have a workshop offering focused on full stack GraphQL. When not coding, they enjoy their time in beautiful Lake Tahoe. Eve and Alex's Links Moon Highway Eve on Twitter Alex on Twitter Eve's Egghead Lessons Alex's Egghead Lessons GraphQL is for Everyone Eve and Alex's Books Learning GraphQL Learning React…

The Entrepreneurial Coder Podcast

1
#22 - Kelly Vaughn - How To Build a Successful Agency 42:37

۵ years پیش42:37

42:37

Kelly is a front end developer and entrepreneur who runs The Taproom Agency, a marketing agency specializing in building excellent Shopify storefronts. She’s a Shopify Plus partner, co-host of the Ladybug Podcast, and runs the most important store on the web, dev merch at kvlly.com. Kelly's Links Kvlly.com Kelly on Twitter The Taproom Agency Ladybug Podcast The E-Myth…

The Entrepreneurial Coder Podcast

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#21 - Preethi Kasireddy - The Tradeoffs Between Entrepreneurship and Employment 52:39

۵ years پیش52:39

52:39

Preethi is engineer, author, and blogger who writes on a wide range of topics at her site, preethikasireddy.com. She’s the author of “Fundamentals of Functional Programming” which focuses on teaching functional programming from a beginner’s mindset. Preethi is an avid traveler and you can find her on Instagram at preethikasireddy where you can follow along. Preethi's Links Preethi's Website Preethi on Twitter Preethi on YouTube TruStory…

The Entrepreneurial Coder Podcast

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#20 - Michaela Greiler - How to Pick Which Business Idea to Focus On 45:18

۶ years پیش45:18

45:18

Dr. Michaela Greiler helps software teams build high-quality software in an efficient and effective way. Her mission is to lead teams to unlock their full potential in company workshops and during team coaching sessions. She specializes in teaching effective code review techniques. Michaela's Links michaelagreiler.com Podcast: Software Engineering Unlocked Michaela on Twitter Michaela's Book Recommendations The Lean Startup Running Lean…

The Entrepreneurial Coder Podcast

1
#19 - Kent C. Dodds - How To Replace Your Salary by Creating Content 1:09:14

۶ years پیش1:09:14

1:09:14

Kent is a world renowned speaker, teacher, and trainer and he's actively involved in the open source community as a maintainer and contributor of hundreds of popular npm packages. Kent is the creator of TestingJavaScript.com and he's an instructor on egghead.io and Frontend Masters. He's also a Google Developer Expert. Kent is happily married and the father of four kids. He likes his family, code, JavaScript, and React. Kent's Links 2010s Decade in Review Start with Why Frontend Masters Testing JavaScript Tribes How To Egghead Kent's Fantasy Writing How I am so productive Twitter…

The Entrepreneurial Coder Podcast

1
#18 - Shirley Wu - How To Be A Successful Niche Freelancer 56:01

۶ years پیش56:01

56:01

Shirley is an award-winning creative who focuses on art and data visualizations. She’s a freelancer who helps companies with tough data visualization problems. In her spare time, Shirley enjoys traveling and spending time with family and friends. Shirley's Links Shirley's Website Shirley's Twitter Work For Money, Design For Love Data Visualization Society Frontend Masters Data Visualization Course…

The Entrepreneurial Coder Podcast

1
#17 - Greg Schier - How I Built and Sold Insomnia 48:02

۶ years پیش48:02

48:02

Greg is a developer, product creator, and entrepreneur from Montreal, Canada. He built Insomnia, a cross-platform and open source tool for debugging REST and GraphQL APIs that is loved by developers around the world. When not building beautiful products, Greg can be found cooking tasty dishes, going for a run, or eating a burrito. Greg's Links Insomnia Kong Greg's Twitter…

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