Resources

Google's NEW AI 'Dreamix' Takes the Industry By STORM! (NOW UNVEILED!) - Welcome to our channel where we bring you the latest breakthroughs in AI. From deep learning to robotics, we cover it all. Our videos offer valuable insights and perspectives that will expand your knowledge and understanding of this rapidly evolving field. Be sure to subscribe and stay updated on our latest videos. Length: 0:10:11

The AI Effect: A New Era in Music and Its Unintended Consequences - In this video I discuss my predictions of the impact AI will have on music creation going forward. Length: 0:13:36

Top 5 AI Tools That Are BETTER Than ChatGPT, But Nobody is Using Them | Coding & Productivity Tools - Top 5 AI Tools That Are BETTER Than ChatGPT, But Nobody is Using Them | Coding & Productivity Tools suggests that other artificial intelligence (AI) tools are superior to ChatGPT in certain ways, yet they are not widely utilized. The video aims to showcase these tools and their unique features that make them stand out from ChatGPT, a widely known and popular AI tool. Delve into the features and benefits of these AI tools, explaining why they are better than ChatGPT and how they can enhance productivity in coding and other areas. In the video, you will find out why these tools have not gained widespread adoption despite their advantages over ChatGPT, perhaps discussing factors such as marketing or accessibility. Today's video will likely be informative for those interested in AI tools and how they can improve productivity and efficiency in various fields. Length: 0:12:32

Automating My Life with Python & ChatGPT: Coding My Own Virtual Voice Assistant | Code With Me - In this tutorial, we're going to learn how to code our own virtual voice assistant using Python and ChatGPT. We'll learn how to create a simple virtual assistant that can be used to carry out simple tasks, like placing orders or scheduling appointments. By the end, you'll be able to code your own virtual voice assistant and automate your life! Length: 0:12:09

Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak warns the 'doors are too open' on AI - Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak joined 'Your World with Neil Cavuto' to discuss the dangers of artificial intelligence, comparing Steve Jobs to Elon Musk and more. Length: 0:11:05

ADOBE'S NEW Insane FIREFLY SHOCKS The Entire Industry! (FINALLY ANNOUNCED!) - Adobe Firefly is a new tool that lets creators generate high-quality content quickly and easily using natural language input. It supports various types of content and makes it simple to make changes and produce limitless variations on-brand. Firefly will be integrated into Adobe's leading tools and services, allowing users to incorporate generative AI into their workflows effortlessly. Length: 0:14:22

Illustrated Guide to Transformers Neural Network: A step by step explanation - Transformers are the rage nowadays, but how do they work? This video demystifies the novel neural network architecture with step by step explanation and illustrations on how transformers work. Length: 0:15:00

Why Large Language Models Hallucinate - What is generative AI, what are foundation models, and why do they matter? Length: 0:09:37

Neural Nets - These videos were recorded in Fall 2015 to update the Neural Nets portion of the class. MIT 6.034 Artificial Intelligence, Fall 2010 View the complete course: http://ocw.mit.edu/6-034F10 Instructor: Patrick Winston Length: 0:50:42

Clustering - MIT 6.0002 Introduction to Computational Thinking and Data Science, Fall 2016 View the complete course: http://ocw.mit.edu/6-0002F16 Instructor: John Guttag Length: 0:50:39

Introduction to Machine Learning - MIT 6.0002 Introduction to Computational Thinking and Data Science, Fall 2016 View the complete course: http://ocw.mit.edu/6-0002F16 Instructor: Eric Grimson Length: 0:51:30

AI is Evolving Faster Than You Think Pt. 2 (Art and Beyond) - A continued look at what’s going on in AI. This time we take a look at everything from AutoGPT and a fake AI Drake to AI art and copyright law. Length: 0:22:51

The AI revolution: Google's developers on the future of artificial intelligence - Competitive pressure among tech giants is propelling society into the future of artificial intelligence, ready or not. Scott Pelley dives into the world of AI with Google CEO Sundar Pichai. Length: 0:27:20

Fluid vs. Crystallized Intelligence - Fluid intelligence and crystallized intelligence are two parts of what is known as general intelligence. But what are they exactly? In this video, Martin Keen, Master Inventor at IBM, explains what fluid and crystallized intelligence are, the relationship between them, and how we use them everyday - and how these types of intelligence fit into the development of artificial intelligence. Length: 0:05:51

Neural Networks Explained in 5 minutes - Neural networks reflect the behavior of the human brain, allowing computer programs to recognize patterns and solve common problems in the fields of AI, machine learning, and deep learning. Master Inventor, Martin Keen, makes some important points about neural networks and does it all in 5 minutes. Length: 0:04:31

What is Machine Learning? - What is Machine Learning and how do businesses leverage it today? How does Machine Learning differ from Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Deep Learning, or are they all the same? In this lightboard video, Luv Aggarwal with IBM Cloud, answers these questions and many more as he visually explains what Machine Learning is, how it compares to AI and Deep Learning, as well as why and how an enterprise would use a Machine Learning solution. Length: 0:08:22

Machine Learning vs Deep Learning - Get a unique perspective on what the difference is between Machine Learning and Deep Learning - explained and illustrated in a delicious analogy of ordering pizza by IBMer and Master Inventor, Martin Keen. Length: 0:07:49

What is AI Ethics? - With the emergence of big data, companies have increased their focus to drive automation and data-driven decision-making across their organizations with AI. While the intention is to improve business outcomes, companies are experiencing unforeseen consequences in some of their AI applications, particularly due to poor upfront research design and biased datasets. In this lightboard video, Phaedra Boinodiris with IBM, breaks down what AI ethics is and why it is so important for companies to establish a set of principals around trust and transparency when adopting AI technologies. Length: 0:06:09

Risks of Large Language Models (LLM) - With all the excitement around chatGPT, it’s easy to lose sight of the unique risks of generative AI. Large language models (LLMs) -- a form of generative AI -- are really good at creating prose that sounds like a native speaker. But because they’re so good at it, large language models may give a false impression they possess actual understanding. They don't! In this video, Phaedra Boinodiris explains the potential risks of relying on large language models to your business, brand, or even society. She also presents mitigation strategies for reducing these risks. Length: 0:08:25

What are Generative AI models? - Generative AI has stunned the world with its ability to create realistic images, code, and dialogue. Here, IBM expert Kate Soule explains how a popular form of generative AI, large language models, works and what it can do for enterprise. Length: 0:08:46

The 7 Best AI Businesses to Start with Chat GPT Length: 0:13:14

Transformers: The best idea in AI | Andrej Karpathy and Lex Fridman - Andrej Karpathy is a legendary AI researcher, engineer, and educator. He's the former director of AI at Tesla, a founding member of OpenAI, and an educator at Stanford. Length: 0:08:37

Khan Academy announces GPT-4 powered learning guide - We believe that AI has the potential to transform learning in a positive way, but we are also keenly aware of the risks. To test the possibilities, we’re inviting our district partners to opt in to Khan Labs, a new space for testing learning technology. We want to ensure that our work always puts the needs of students and teachers first, and we are focused on ensuring that the benefits of AI are shared equally across society. In addition to teachers and students, we’re inviting the general public to join a waitlist to test Khanmigo. Teachers, students and donors will be our partners on this learning journey, helping us test AI to see if we can harness it as a learning tool for all. Length: 0:06:15

CHATGPT + WOLFRAM - THE FUTURE OF AI! - HUGE ANNOUNCEMENT, CHATGPT+WOLFRAM! You saw it HERE first! Length: 0:57:29

AI is Evolving Faster Than You Think [GPT-4 and beyond] - In this episode, we take a deep look at the two weeks that changed the world. From GPT-4 to Google Bard, Midjourney v5 and even talk of AGI from Microsoft, it’s all right here. Length: 0:25:20

Sam Altman: OpenAI CEO on GPT-4, ChatGPT, and the Future of AI - Sam Altman is the CEO of OpenAI, the company behind GPT-4, ChatGPT, DALL-E, Codex, and many other state-of-the-art AI technologies. Length: 2:23:56

ChatGPT Has A Serious Problem - In this episode we look at the problem of ChatGPT's political bias, solutions and some wild stories of the new Bing AI going off the rails. Length: 0:18:23

Google Embarrass Themselves (A.I. War Is Heating Up) - In this episode we take a deep dive into the chaos surrounding the new A.I. war between Microsoft and Google. Length: 0:18:02

10X Your Code with ChatGPT: How to Use it Effectively - A detailed look at how to properly use ChatGPT as your coding partner, including iteration and refinement of solutions. Make it do the heavy lifting as you reap the glory! Includes code, samples, analysis, and benchmarks. Length: 0:17:13

Bring ChatGPT INSIDE Excel to Solve ANY Problem Lightning FAST - OpenAI inside Excel? How can you use an API key to connect to an AI model from Excel? This video shows you how. You can download the files from the GitHub link above. Wouldn't it be great to have a search box in Excel you can use to ask any question? Like to create dummy data, create a formula or ask about the cast of the The Sopranos. And then artificial intelligence provides the information directly in Excel - without any copy and pasting! In this video you'll learn how to setup an API connection from Microsoft Excel to Open AI's ChatGPT (GPT-3) by using Office Scripts. As a bonus I'll show you how you can parse the result if the answer from GPT-3 is in more than 1 line. This makes it easier to use the information in Excel. Length: 0:11:50

Expert warns of threat coming to white collar workers - Hudson Institute senior fellow Arthur Herman discusses Microsoft's investment in ChatGPT-maker, the threat of AI programs to future jobs and the impact of AI on national security. Length: 0:07:04

Let's build GPT: from scratch, in code, spelled out. - We build a Generatively Pretrained Transformer (GPT), following the paper "Attention is All You Need" and OpenAI's GPT-2 / GPT-3. We talk about connections to ChatGPT, which has taken the world by storm. We watch GitHub Copilot, itself a GPT, help us write a GPT (meta :D!) . I recommend people watch the earlier makemore videos to get comfortable with the autoregressive language modeling framework and basics of tensors and PyTorch nn, which we take for granted in this video. Length: 1:56:19

What ChatGPT Could Mean for the Future of Artificial Intelligence - Taken from JRE #1919 w/Bret Weinstein Length: 0:14:14

ChatGPT Changes Everything, But Not in the Way You Think - The world significantly changed last week, but it might not have changed in the way you think. Recently, OpenAI and ChatGPT were released as a free preview. Quite frankly, the results were stunning. In this video, we will look at what ChatGPT is and how you can use it to radically improve your life. We will also look at why it is not the solution for everything, what dangers are involved, and how to safely take advantage of this technology. Length: 0:31:35

Ilya Sutskever (OpenAI Chief Scientist) - Building AGI, Alignment, Spies, Microsoft, & Enlightenment - Asked Ilya Sutskever (Chief Scientist of OpenAI) about - time to AGI - leaks and spies - what's after generative models - post AGI futures - working with MSFT and competing with Google - difficulty of aligning superhuman AI Length: 0:47:40

We tried to compete with AI... [AI vs. ARCHITECT] Length: 0:14:19

Why Python is popular for machine learning - Guido van Rossum is the creator of Python programming language. Length: 0:10:03

Eliezer Yudkowsky: Dangers of AI and the End of Human Civilization - Eliezer Yudkowsky is a researcher, writer, and philosopher on the topic of superintelligent AI. Length: 3:17:50

Transformers: The best idea in AI - Andrej Karpathy is a legendary AI researcher, engineer, and educator. He's the former director of AI at Tesla, a founding member of OpenAI, and an educator at Stanford. Length: 0:08:37

Ilya Sutskever: Deep Learning - Ilya Sutskever is the co-founder of OpenAI, is one of the most cited computer scientist in history with over 165,000 citations, and to me, is one of the most brilliant and insightful minds ever in the field of deep learning. There are very few people in this world who I would rather talk to and brainstorm with about deep learning, intelligence, and life than Ilya, on and off the mic. Length: 1:27:37

Will Devin AI Take Your Job? Length: 0:12:35

AngularJS Developer's Site - AngularJS is an open-source JavaScript framework developed by Google. This link will take you to the AngularJS developer's Web site.

Simple C# Data Access with Dapper and SQL - Minimal API Project Part 1 - Minimal APIs are now the default in .NET 6. I thought that we should take some time and look at what they are, how they work, and what they might look like in the real world. To that end, we are going to spend two videos covering this topic. This video will cover setting up a SQL database and configuring Dapper for easy data access. We will set up a simple but full CRUD data layer so that when we build our minimal API in part two, we can concentrate on the API itself and not the setup. The great thing is that this lesson will work with almost any user interface, not just a minimal API. Length: 1:14:07

Advanced Dapper in C# - SQL Transactions, Mulitple DataSets, UDTs, and more - If you have watched any of my videos that include data access, you are probably familiar with Dapper. Dapper is a micro-ORM built by the team behind Stack Overflow for the purpose of getting data in and out of databases. It is quick, easy to use, and easy to debug. In this video, I am going to cover some of the advanced scenarios that you can use Dapper with including User Defined Table Types, Transactions, multiple data sets and more. Length: 0:44:07

Introduction to ASP.NET MVC in C#: Basics, Advanced Topics, Tips, Tricks, Best Practices, and More - In this video, I walk you through ASP.NET MVC. I show you what it is, how to configure it, how to set it up, what all of the different files represent, and more. Learn about the best practices surrounding MVC along the way. Length: 1:41:27

ASP.NET MVC Data Access in C# - The complete data path from database to display and back - Tutorials are excellent at teaching you about a piece of the overall development puzzle but sometimes you want to take a step back and look at the bigger picture. That way you can see where those puzzle pieces you have been collecting fit into place. This video is going to be that bigger picture overview. We are going to build a small demo of an MVC application and its accompanying database. We will set up a form to collect data, capture that data, and put it into our database. We will then get that data back out of our database and display it on another form. The goal is to show the data access process from beginning to end in ASP.NET MVC. This won't be a full application and we won't complete the full process, since we won't be putting this in source control, we won't be deploying this application, and we won't be setting up authentication. Length: 1:15:54

Asp Net Core - Rest API Authorization with JWT (Roles Vs Claims Vs Policy) - Step by Step - In this video we will go through AspNet Core Authorization (Roles, Claims and Policies). When do you want to use each and give you a better understanding on they fit together. Length: 1:44:42

Complete Guide to ASP.NET Core Identity - Authentication and Authorization (2022) Length: 2:11:49

ASP NET Core Identity tutorial from scratch - In this video and in our upcoming videos in this series, we will discuss everything you need, to effectively use ASP.NET Core Identity to implement security related features in your asp.net core application. Length: 0:10:11

ASP.NET - The official site for the ASP.NET framework.

ASP.NET on MSDN - ASP.NET on the Microsoft Developer's Network (MSDN) website.

ASP.NET Documentation - Home page for the ASP.NET Documentation Web site.

Getting started with ASP.NET Core MVC and Visual Studio - This tutorial will teach you the basics of building an ASP.NET Core MVC web app using Visual Studio 2017.

ASP.NET Web Forms - The Home page for ASP.NET Web Forms

Introducing ASP.NET 5 and Web Tooling - This video hosted by Scott Hunter covers the newest features available in asp.net 5.

Introduction to ASP.NET Core - ASP.NET Core is a significant redesign of ASP.NET. This topic introduces the new concepts in ASP.NET Core and explains how they help you develop modern web apps.

Web Application Architecture Pocket Guide - This link will take you to a handy PDF file written by Microsoft programmers on the subject of Web Architecture.

The ASP.NET Page Life Cycle

ASP.NET Community Standup - Whatever is happening in the world of ASP.NET can be found here in a video hosted by many of the ASP.NET coders.

ASP.NET Site Navigation - You can use ASP.NET site-navigation features to provide a consistent way for users to navigate your site. As your site grows, and as you move pages around in the site, it can become difficult to manage all of the links. ASP.NET site navigation enables you to store links to all of your pages in a central location, and render those links in lists or navigation menus on each page by including a specific Web server control.

Using HTTPContext Objects - The HttpContext object is automatically constructed for every request given to an ASP.NET application and destroyed when the request has been completed. While it exists, detailed information can be retrieved and sometimes changed relating to the request. The HttpContext objects commonly called the intrinsic objects are: • Response • Request • Server • Application • Session.

Routing - ASP.NET routing enables you to use URLs that do not have to map to specific files in a Web site. Because the URL does not have to map to a file, you can use URLs that are descriptive of the user's action and therefore are more easily understood by users.

ViewState - Scott Mitchell looks at the benefits of and confusion around View State in Microsoft® ASP.NET. In addition, he shows you how you can interpret (and protect) the data stored in View State.

Web Configuration Guidelines - ASP.NET enables you to specify configuration settings that affect all Web applications on a server, that affect only a single application, that affect individual pages, or that affect individual folders in a Web application. You can make configuration settings for features such as compiler options, debugging, user authentication, error-message display, connection strings, and more.

ASP.NET Dynamic Data Scaffolding - ASP.NET Dynamic Data lets you create extensible data-driven Web applications by using predefined elements for viewing and editing data. These elements, along with a data model, provide a flexible environment for building and customizing ASP.NET Web applications.

ADO Programmer's Reference - This link will take you to the MSDN ADO Programmer's Reference home page. This site is helpful for developers working with classic ASP Web sites and ODBC connections.

SqlDataSource Web Server Control Overview - This link takes you to a MSDN Overview page describing how to implement a SQLDataSoucre Web server control into an ASP.NET Web form.

Parameter Types - This Web-based tutorial explains how to use parameters with data source controls for filtering and includes a table of parameter types.

Data-Binding Expressions - This link takes you to the Overview page for Data-binding expressions on the ASP.NET Web site.

ASP.NET WEB API - This PDF shows how an HTTP request flows through the Web API pipeline, and how the HTTP response flows back. The diagram also shows extensibility points, where you can add custom code or even replace the default behavior entirely. You can find documentation and tutorials for ASP.NET Web API at http://www.asp.net/web-api.

How to Add an HTML Editor to a FormView Control - In this ASP.NET forum you will find instructions on how to add an HTML editor to your ASP.NET Web Forms FormView control.

Using Browser Link in ASP.NET Core - This MSDN document teahces you how to setup Browser Link in Visual Studio for use with ASP.NET Core applications.

Client-Side development in ASP.NET Core - This MSDN document provides a list of links to articles about technologies used to build front-end clients using ASP.NET Core.

ASP 101 - An ASP developers' community.

Power ASP - An ASP community and a good source for code snippets.

Learn Blazor while creating an Inventory Management System | .NET 6 | Entity Framework | Identity Length: 3:02:54

How To Learn Blazor In 2023 - How do I learn Blazor well in 2023? Is it something I should know? As we start into 2023, if you are a C# web developer or an aspiring C# web developer, Blazor is an important tool to learn. Not only is it a great option in the ASP.NET Core set of tools, but it is also a technology that Microsoft is investing heavily in. In this video, I will start by answering some of the commonly asked questions about Blazor. Then, we will look at the different flavors of Blazor and when to use each. After that, I will outline the order to learn Blazor in, I will go over the steps to take when learning Blazor, I will cover the easiest way to become a Blazor developer, and finally, I will cover some tips and tricks to learning Blazor well. Length: 0:59:53

What it was like working with Steve Jobs - Tony Fadell is an engineer and designer, co-creator of the iPod, iPhone, Nest Thermostat, and author of the new book Build: An Unorthodox Guide to Making Things Worth Making. Length: 0:09:19

MIT Science Reporter—"Computer for Apollo" (1965) - This 1965 MIT Science Reporter television program features the Apollo guidance computer and navigation equipment, which involve less than 60 lbs of microcircuits and memory cores. Scientists and engineers Eldon Hall, Ramon Alonzo and Albert Hopkins (of the MIT Instrumentation Laboratory) and Jack Poundstone (Raytheon Space Division in Waltham MA) explain and demonstrate key features of the instruments, and detail project challenges such as controlling the trajectory of the spacecraft, the operation of the onboard telescope, and the computer construction and its memory. The program was presented by MIT in association with WGBH-TV Boston, and hosted by MIT reporter John Fitch; it was produced for NASA. MIT Museum Collections. Length: 0:29:20

Double Your PC Speed with the Microsoft Mach 10 - Dave takes us on an exclusive tour of the Microsoft Mach 10 accelerator, which is purported to achieve up to a 250% performance increase in PC throughput. Dave installs, tests, and benchmarks the system. Length: 0:18:18

How do Graphics Cards Work? Exploring GPU Architecture - Graphics Cards can run some of the most incredible video games, but how many calculations do they perform every single second? Well, some of the most advanced graphics perform 36 Trillion calculations or more every single second. But how can a single device manage these tens of trillions of calculations? In this video, we explore the architecture inside the 3090 graphics card and the GA102 GPU chip architecture. Length: 0:28:29

How are Microchips Made? - Integrated Circuits, CPUs, GPUs, Systems on a Chip, Microcontroller Chips, and all the other different types of microchips are the brains of all the devices and technology that we use on a daily basis. But have you ever wondered how these microchips are made? Well, in this video, we're going to take a tour of a microchip fabrication plant or fab and walk you through the dozens of steps used to make a microchip. Specifically, we focus on how CPUs are made. CPU, GPU, and Smartphone Microchip manufacturing is a multi-trillion dollar industry, and each factory costs in the tens of billions of dollars. This is an overview of all the processes used to make a microchip, as well as an overview of a microchip factory. We're planning more videos on microchip manufacturing, such as a 3D animated factory tour. Length: 0:27:47

How Does Computer Hardware Work? - Have you ever wondered what it would be like to journey through the inside of your computer? In this video, we're taking you on a 3D animated adventure to every piece of computer hardware inside a desktop computer. You'll also see a nanoscopic view of the transistors inside the CPU and GPU. This video is like a biology dissection lab; instead, we're opening up a computer and seeing all the various computer hardware inside. Length: 0:11:08

How Do Computer Keyboards Work? - You probably use a computer keyboard for dozens of hours a week, but have you ever wondered what it looked like inside of them or how it worked? Also, what's the difference between a basic and a mechanical keyboard? And what makes that clicking sound? Well, in this video, we're diving into both basic keyboards and mechanical keyboards, so stick around! Length: 0:17:12

How Do Hard DisK Drives Work? - Have you ever wondered how Hard Disk Drives can store billions of bits of data within the volume of a short, small brick? Thinking about it, it's really truly incredible that a library worth of data, millions of photos, or thousands of videos can be stored in a device that costs less than $100. Data storage has truly evolved to incredible densities over the past 6 decades, and in this video, we're going to see how exactly a Hard Disk Drive stores data, how it reads and writes data, and then the cutting-edge technologies that are continuing to decrease the size of each bit of data. Length: 0:15:15

How does Computer Memory Work? - Have you ever wondered why it takes time for computers to load programs or video games? Also, ever wonder why your computer uses both DRAM as well as SSDs when they both are used to store data? Well, most of that time is spent moving data from a hard drive or SSD into DRAM or Dynamic Random Access Memory, which is the working memory inside your computer. In this video, we're going to take a very deep dive into DRAM. We'll see how it connects to other parts of your computer, and then we'll explore how DRAM can store gigabytes of data in nanoscopic capacitors. After that, we'll cover the three main operations of DRAM: Reading, Writing, and Refreshing. And finally, we'll dive deep into some more complex aspects of DRAM that make it so amazingly fast such as folded DRAM architecture. We'll also learn what burst buffers are, and why there are so many banks of DRAM memory cells. Length: 0:35:32

How do Scroll Wheels Work? - Have you ever scrolled a scroll wheel and wondered how it scrolls? Scroll is a rather strange word, isn't it? Anywho, in this video, we're going to explore the inside of a computer mouse and look at two different scroll wheels: an optical rotary encoder, and a magnetic rotational position sensor, and see how they are used to measure up and down rotational movement in a computer mouse scroll wheel. We're also going to explore the push button under the scroll wheel as well as the free-spinning vs. ratchet mode of the scroll wheel. Length: 0:10:46

How does this SSD store 8TB of Data? - Imagine storing every single video, movie, and picture you have ever seen in your entire life on a single solid-state drive. Well, these high-end solid-state drives [30TB] can do that. But how can SSDs organize so much information? Well in this video we answer that question, and we go over the logistics involved in storing terabytes of data. Length: 0:09:36

Computer History Museum - The Computer History Museum is a nonprofit organization with a four-decade history as the world’s leading institution exploring the history of computing and its ongoing impact on society. The Museum is dedicated to the preservation and celebration of computer history and is home to the largest international collection of computing artifacts in the world, encompassing computer hardware, software, documentation, ephemera, photographs, oral histories, and moving images.

The National Center for Super Computing - The National Center for Supercomputing Applications (NCSA) is a hub of transdisciplinary research and digital scholarship where University of Illinois faculty, staff, and students, and collaborators from around the globe, unite to address research grand challenges for the benefit of science and society.

SRI International Corporate History - Web-based document on the SRI International Web site which displays the history of SRI in a timeline format that inludes photos of many of thier lumenous practitioners.

Computer Pioneers: Pioneer Computers Part 1 - ComputerHistory Museum video on the early computers from 1935 to 1945. Length: 0:53:25

Computer Pioneers: Pioneer Computers Part 2 - Computer History Museum video on the early computers from 1946 to 1950. Length: 0:54:10

Intel Online Museum - A great resource for learning the history of the microprocessor from the creators of the very first one.

What Makes a Computer a Computer? - This video from the Khan Academy does a good job of explaining in layman's terms what makes a computer a computer. Length: 0:05:09

History of Computing Information - This Web page has some great resources, including photos and documentation, regarding the ENIAC and other historically signficant computers.

Bill Gates - Sultan of Software - A&E Documentary on Bill Gates. Length: 0:44:12

Binary & Data - Kahn Academy video explaining what binary and data are. Length: 0:05:58

Circuits & Logic - Kahn Academy video explaining circuits & logic. Length: 0:04:44

CPU, Memory, & Input - Kahn Academy video explaining CPUs, Memory and Input. Length: 0:04:16

Hardware & Software - Kahn Academy Video explaining computer hardware and software Length: 0:05:22

Richard S. Tedlow Leads the Intel 386 Case - [Recorded: January 26, 2009] Under the leadership of Andy Grove and Gordon Moore, the personal computer market changed in October 1985 with the launch of the Intel 80386 microprocessor. Today, no one will dispute that Intel is a world-leading company, but few recall that Intel's path to becoming a technology giant was solidified by an unprecedented business strategy. In this lecture Harvard Business School Professor and CHM Board Member Richard S. Tedlow presents and reviews Intel's sole-source supplier business strategy. Learn how Intel forever changed the landscape of the computing industry with its decision in the mid-1980s to act as the sole source for its revolutionary 80386 microprocessor. Prior to this risky and unorthodox move, companies would second-source products by licensing their technology to competitors the way it was always done. The 386 microprocessor marked the end of second-sourcing and the beginning of Intels leadership as a components-supplier in the personal computer market. But why was this significant and what did it mean to the future of the microprocessor and the future of personal computers? Professor Tedlow presents the business case, as taught in his Harvard Business School classes, to describe how these important decisions were made and what valuable lessons we can learn from Intel's industry-changing business choices. Length: 1:14:03

The 3D printing revolution - Three-dimensional printing promises new opportunities for more sustainable and local production. But does 3D printing make everything better? This film shows how innovation can change the world of goods. Length: 0:25:25

Market Share of Personal Computer Sales - This Wikipedia page tracks computer sales by vendor from the late 1900's to current year.

The IBM 1401 compiles and runs FORTRAN II - We attempt to compile and run a simple FORTRAN program on our vintage 1959 IBM mainframe computer at the Computer History Museum. FORTRAN is a big stretch for this business oriented machine, with 16k memory and a CPU not meant at all for scientific applications. Even integer multiply and divide instructions are an optional feature on the base machine! Success not guaranteed. Simulation and programming environment available here: https://github.com/lucaseverini/ROPE Length: 0:23:40

You Pobably WON'T Be Able to Use Windows 11 - YouTube video from #GaryExplains discussing the problems that may prevent many current Windows users from being able to upgrade to Windows 11. Length: 0:09:56

How Microsoft Saved Apple (And Why They Did It) Length: 0:09:18

Intel - From Inventors of the CPU to Laughing Stock [Part 2] - Why Intel is losing the CPU market share to competitors. Length: 0:22:07

WINDOWS 11 - Why I'm switching back to PC from Mac - Ex-Google Tech-lead on Windows 11 and switching back to the PC from Mac Length: 0:07:47

The Man Who COULD Have Been Bill Gates [Gary Kildall] - The story of Gary Kildall; the man who wrote the CPM operating system. Length: 0:12:47

This should be illegal… - Manufacturers are swapping SSD components - What you need to know about companies selling SSD components. Length: 0:13:01

The History of C# - This article provides a history of each major release of the C# language.

C# console app template generates top-level statements - This article explains the changes made to the C# templates in Visual Studio starting with .NET 6.

C# formatting options - This article covers the formatting options available to C# code.

Composite formatting - This article covers how to implement composite formatting in C# code.

Overview: How to format numbers, dates, enums, and other types in .NET - This article covers the process of converting an instance of a class or structure, or an enumeration value, to a string representation..

Serialization in .NET - This article covers the process of converting the state of an object into a form that can be persisted or transported. The complement of serialization is deserialization, which converts a stream into an object. Together, these processes allow data to be stored and transferred.

$ - string interpolation (C# reference) - This article covers how to use string interpolation in C# code.

NET 7 Update: List Patterns in 10 Minutes or Less - In C# 11, we now have pattern matching on Lists, and it is awesome. Let's see it in action in this 10-Minute Training video. Length: 0:09:59

How to connect C# to SQL (the easy way) - Learn how to connect to SQL from C# the easy way, using a micro-ORM called Dapper (built by the Stack Overflow team). See how easy it is to get data in and out of SQL without complicated generated code or messy DataTables. Length: 1:20:39

.NET 7 Update: Raw String Literals in 10 Minutes or Less - Raw string literals are here in C# 11. And while they look wild, they actually have a good reason for existing. Let's see them in action in this 10-Minute Training video. Length: 0:10:16

C# Tutorial - Full Course for Beginners - This course will give you a full introduction into all of the core concepts in C# (aka C Sharp). Follow along with the course and you'll be a C# programmer in no time! Length: 4:31:08

Correct String Initialization in C# - How do you properly initialize a string? Should it be null, string.Empty, empty quotes, or default? There is quite a bit of confusion on this topic, so let's look at the different options. Length: 0:08:39

Building a Suggestion Site App Course - Welcome to the course on building a Suggestion Site App. In this course, we are going to design, build, and test a production-ready application using C#. This course is sponsored by MongoDB, who made it possible to get the videos from this course for free here on YouTube. Length: 0:20:39

C# Resume and Portfolio Review - Applying for a job can be tough. Often, you get rejected without finding out why. As an employer who has to look at hundreds of resumes every time I hire anyone, there are a lot of simple things that you can do to make your resume stand out and improve your chances with an employer. Length: 1:11:13

Microsoft Application Architecture Guide, 2nd Edition - This link will take you to a page on the Microsoft.com Web site which has a Download button you can click on to download the Microsoft Application Architecture Guide, 2nd Edition. This guide, updated in 2009, provides the reader with in-depth explanations of the recommended principles for designing and developing modern-day application architectures based on the .NET framework.

Windows Dev Center - The Windows Developer Center is a good resource for learning about all things Microsoft when it comes to their application development technologies.

Microsoft Developer Network - The Microsoft Developer Network is a good resource for documentation on Microsoft APIs and language references.

C# Programming Guide - This Microsoft Developer Network (MSDN) page will help guide you through the C# programming process.

C# Reference - This Microsoft Developer Network (MSDN) page will help guide you through the C# programming language.

C# Keywords - This Microsoft Developer Network (MSDN) page lists all of the keywords that are part of the C# programming language.

C# Helper - Rod Stephens is a writing of numerous programming books. This is a link to his Web site where you will find numerous C# coding examples.

.NET Framework Class Library - This link will take you to the MSDN home page for the .NET framework class library.

.NET Framework Development Guide - This link will take you to an MSDN page which explains how to create, configure, debug, secure, and deploy your .NET Framework apps. The section also provides information about technology areas such as dynamic programming, interoperability, extensibility, memory management, and threading.

.NET Framework 4.6 and 4.5 Design Guidelines - This link will take you to an MSDN page which divides the Microsoft .NET framework design guidlines into several sections: Naming Guidelines, Type Design Guidelines, Designing for Extensibility, Design Guidelines for Exceptions, Usage Guidelines, and Common Design Patterns.

Understanding the stack and heap in .NET Programming - This is a good YouTube video which describes how reference variables and the instances they point to are allocated on the stack and the heap of managed memory.

How to Create Classes and Objects in Visual C# - This step-by-step article shows you how to create a new class in C# to represent a baseball team. You will define fields, methods, and properties for the class. You will then create an object of this class type and make use of its methods and properties.

Events (C# Programming Guide) - This page is an overview of Events in C# and has some good links to additional resources for learning more abour Events.

Constructor Design - This MSDN page provides valuable information and advice on how to best design constructors in your C# projects.

Enum - This link will take you to the C# reference page for the enum keyword on the MSDN Web site.

ThreadPool Class - This link will take you to the C# reference page for the ThreadPool class on the MSDN Web site.

Task Class - This link will take you to the C# reference page for the Task class on the MSDN Web site.

An Introduction to C# - This link will take you to a C# technical article which explains the problem space generics address and how to implement them into your code.

Entity Framework - This CIS Web page provides a tutorial as well as numerous learning resources related to the Entity Framework.

101 LINQ Samples - A really nice repository of code samples on the Microsoft Developer Network Web site that you can download and use to gain a better understanding of LINQ and how to use it with SQL, DataSets, and XML.

The Repository Pattern - Using a repository pattern when designing the architecture of your application provides an intermediary layer that hides the implementation of data access from your Business Logic layer - also known as dependency injection.

The Liskov Substitution Principle - The Lsikov Substitution Principle is one of the SOLID design principles used in software architecture design and is a principle that all app developers should be aware when creating custom classes for their software projects.

Guidelines for Universal Windows Platform (UWP) Apps - Use this index of guidelines to help you design a great Universal Windows Platform (UWP) app.

What is Serialization? - This link will take you to a StackOverflow forum which includes a well-written concise explanation of what serialization is and it provides examples of when you would use it.

C# Developer Code Samples - This link will take you to the MSDN page which offers a plethora of C# developer code samples.

C# Corner - C# Corner is a developer forum where C# developers can stop on top of the latest C# topics.

C# Corner (Visual Studio Magazine) - Visual Studio's C# Corner page offers up-to-date information about cutting-edge technologies at the forefront of the .NET framework development arena.

Nullable Types - This link will take you to the MSDN page which defines and explains nullable types.

Interpolated Strings - This MSDN document explains how to use the new C# 6 interpolated strings feature.

Stupid C Tricks: Unsafe Functions You MUST Avoid! - Dave takes you on a tour of the most unsafe C runtime library calls and how to update your code to modern, safe standards. Features C and C++ examples. Length: 0:09:25

Bjarne Stroustrup: The 5 Programming Languages You Need to Know | Big Think - Bjarne Stroustrup, inventor of C++, talks about what it means to be a programmer and identifies the top five programming languages he thinks you should know. Length: 0:02:01

Interview with Bjarne Stroustrup the inventor of C++ - Lex Friedmin interview C++ creator Bjourne Stroustrup Length: 1:47:12

Bjourne Stoustrup: Why I created C++ - Big Think video short with C++ inventor Bjourne Stroustrup. Length: 0:04:47

The Design of C++ - Lecture by C++ creator Bjourne Stroustrup. Length: 1:15:51

You Can Use CSS To Style console.log! Length: 0:00:51

Can I Create Online Tutorial’s Magic CSS Indicator? - I recently saw the thumbnail for Online Tutorial’s video on a magic CSS nav and it really intrigued me. I was curious how they created the design and wanted to try to replicate it myself. That is where this video comes in. This is my first attempt at recreating their design and I am surprised how tricky yet simple the entire process is. Length: 1:04:15

Can I Create Netflix’s Video Carousel UI? - Netflix has some incredible UI, but at the core of all its UI features is the video carousel. This is a simple looking piece of UI, but it is incredibly complex. In this video I attempt to recreate this UI component live for the first time. Length: 1:01:09

Can I Create This Simple CSS Hover Animation? - This simple split text animation seems really straightforward, but it is more complicated than it looks. In this video I will be attempting to create this animation live for the first time ever. Length: 0:41:40

How To Create Animated CSS Cards - CSS cards are one of the most popular design patterns on the web. There are hundreds of different styles of cards, but they all share a few things in common. In this video I will show you how to create 4 different card styles and most importantly explain how you can expand upon these card styles to create your very own card designs. Length: 0:20:52

Learn CSS Position In 9 Minutes - Chances are you have heard of relative and absolute position in CSS, but did you know there are still three other positions? In this video I will be covering all five CSS positions (static, relative, absolute, fixed, and sticky) by showing you examples of each position and comparing them with each other. This video may be short, but I cover everything about each CSS position in this video, so you can learn everything you need to know about CSS position. By the end of this video you will have a deep understanding of the interactions between the different CSS positions, so you can effectively use them in your next project. Length: 0:09:25

How is this possible with CSS only?! - I’ve done reaction videos in the past where I looked at crazy codepens, and today, we’re starting a new series where I find one such codepen and see if I can understand how it was created, with a dive into the :has() pseudo-class, which is now supported in Chrome and Safari. Length: 0:20:24

The simple trick to transition from height 0 to auto with CSS - Animating or transitioning to and from height auto is, well, not really possible (though it is being worked on!), but luckily, there is actually a solution using CSS Grid that’s really easy to implement! Length: 0:04:26

5 simple tips to making responsive layouts the easy way Length: 0:15:53

Top 10 Advanced CSS Responsive Design Concepts You Should Know - Responsive design in CSS is difficult to do well, especially if you only ever use media queries. In this video I share my top 10 responsive design tips that go beyond just using simple media queries. Length: 0:20:15

Learn CSS Animation In 15 Minutes - Free CSS Selector Cheat Sheet: https://webdevsimplified.com/specific... Learn CSS Today Course: https://courses.webdevsimplified.com/... CSS animations are complex. There are so many properties to control an animation and on top of that there are two different ways to write animations in CSS. In this video I will be walking through both transition and keyframe based CSS animations. By the end of this video you will understand everything you need to know about CSS animations. Length: 0:15:32

How to create a responsive HTML table - Sometimes, using a table is the best option, but making them responsive isn’t very fun. Luckily, it doesn’t have to be that hard! We do need to be careful though, because when we change the display property of the different elements in a table, it will strip them semantics away, but there’s a nice and pretty simple fix for that as well 🙂. Length: 0:27:18

Are You Making These CSS Height Mistakes? - Heights in CSS are a pain to deal with. They almost never work as you expect and they always seem to be larger or smaller than you want them to be. In this video I will show you why things like height: 100% do not work like you expect and what you can do to make them work. Length: 0:08:53

3 modern CSS techniques for responsive design - A look at how we can use CSS comparison functions min(), max(), and clamp() for responsive layout techniques, plus a look at Utopia, a fluid type scale that we can use in our projects! Length: 0:14:31

The problems with viewport units - Viewport units often feel like this cheat code that makes things so much easier when you first discover them, but they actually are problematic for a number of reasons, from creating horizontal scrolling to accessibility issues and more, so in this video I look at the problems that people run into by using them and offer up some alternatives. Length: 0:13:22

CSS Home Page - This link will take you to the CSS homepage at the World Wide Web Consortium Web site. The W3C is the official authority when it comes to CSS. You might say “They wrote the book on it”

The CSS Cursor Property - This article from the Mozilla Developer's Network explains the usage of the CSS cursor property and has a list of the common Web browser cursor types.

Understanding and Using rem Units in CSS - This Sitepoint tutorial provides a good explaination of why to use rem units and how to use rem units with CSS values.

Can I Use - Use this Website when you want to know which browsers have or don't have support for a certian CSS property.

CSS Properties - This W3C wiki provides an alphbetized list of the current CSS properties hyperlinked to their W3C specification page. A great resource for learning CSS properties and their acceptable values.

The History of CSS - by Bert Bos, co-inventor of CSS

W3C on Selectors - Read the official Cascading Style Sheet specification as written by the World Wide Web Consortium, the creators of CSS.

CSS 3 Backgrounds and Borders - This Web page is from the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) who is already working on the development of CSS 3.

CSS Gradient Background Maker - This Web page is from Microsoft's Internet Explorer Development team and is a simple tool for quickly building sophisticated gradient backgrounds for your Web pages using CSS.

Using CSS to Center Things - This is a W3C article about how to use CSS2 to center text and objects on a Web page.

Discussion on Selectors - Since 1998 Westciv has hosted one of the best places on the web to learn CSS and web standards. Dave Shea, of “CSS Zen Garden” fame calls it "the place to learn CSS".

Banking On CSS Inheritance - An article on understanding and properly applying CSS styles using inheritance. Written by your textbook's author, David Sawyer McFarland.

Using Style Sheets: Inheritance & Cascade - Style rules affect how elements are rendered, but what if no style rule matches an element? Or what if more than one rule applies? That's where the concepts of inheritance and cascade come into play.

Inheritance: Friend and Foe - One of the most fundamental aspects of Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) is the concept of inheritance. This refers to the way in which a style is passed from an element to its children, so that styles appear to be consistent. This mechanism is indispensible, but it can also be a source of confusion and annoyance-especially if you aren't careful. We'll take a quick look at how inheritance works, and why some properties are inherited while others are not. Then we'll touch on a few ways in which inheritance can actually be an obstacle, albeit one which is easily overcome. Article written by Eric Meyer on the site Dr. Dobb's Journal.

CSSOM View Module - Eric Meyer is considered to be one of the best when it comes to using CSS. Eric is a world renowned Web designer and author.

Eric Meyer's Web site - Eric Meyer is considered to be one of the best when it comes to using CSS. Eric is a world renowned Web designer and author.

A Redesign with CSS Shapes - By Eric Meyer October 04, 2016 . Here at An Event Apart (an A List Apart sibling) we recently refreshed the design of our “Why Should You Attend?” page, which had retained an older version of our site design and needed to be brought into alignment with the rest of the site. Along the way, we decided to enhance the page with some cutting-edge design techniques: non-rectangular float shapes and feature queries.

W3C Media Queries - This Web page details how to target your style sheets to specific devices with certain features.

CSS Tools: Reset CSS - This is a CSS stylesheet created by Eric Meyer, the guru of CSS.

CSS [Variable] Secrets - You may have heard about CSS Variables (aka CSS Custom Properties), but think it’s not something you can use yet. Plus, you already have your preprocessor pipeline in place, why should you care? This talk will show how CSS Variables are much more powerful than static preprocessor variables and can be used today without compromising progressive enhancement. You will also learn several creative tips and tricks to take full advantage of them. As is customary with Lea’s CSS talks, expect a swath of live demos to demonstrate the material. Length: 0:49:57

Golden Rules For Typography On The Web - Typography is what comes between the author and the reader. This is as true on the web as it is in any other medium. If a text has anything at all significant to say, it needs a typographer’s care, which will in turn be repaid by the reader’s attention. If you design websites or use CSS then you are a typographer whether you know it or not. This talk will give you will give a set of guidelines that deftly combine implementation details with typographic theory and set you on the road to designing beautiful and effective responsive typography. Length: 0:47:59

Creating Media Queries - The Web page is from Adobe's Dreamweaver CS 5.5 documentation and discusses how to target style sheets for different media types.

The Evolution of CSS4 Color - This video introduces you to LAB color and demonstrates many of the color advancements found in CSS4. Length: 0:30:31

CSS Design Samples “Little Boxes” - A great demonstration of using styles to define various page layouts instead of using tables. This clever site comes to us courtesy of Owen Briggs and the Noodle Incident.

CSS Grid: Moving From CSS Frameworks To CSS Grid (2018 and beyond) - This video shows you how to design Web sites using CSS Grid and suggest developers should move away from frameworks and write their own CSS grid code instead. Length: 0:21:19

Making Forms Fabulous with HTML5 - This is a great tutorial from the folks at HTML5Rocks on the new HTML input types and how to creatively apply styles to them.

CSS Grid In Production - This video demopnstrates how to use CSS grid in production environments. Length: 0:15:39

CSS Layout Techniques - This site is kind of a hodge podge of CSS techniques with an emphasis on CSS Layout. The site also has a ton of links to other CSS Webs sites.

Creative Text Effects With CSS - Let’s have some fun with text! In this talk, the speaker will show you how to make effects with accessible, searchable, and selectable text (Without the need for complicated markup or JavaScript). Sometimes it’s easy to forget the power of CSS but there is a lot you can do with a little creativity. Length: 0:40:02

New CSS Features: Practical Examples - Watch this amazing talk by Rachel Andrew on the new features in CSS such as CSS Grid, Feature Queries, Exclusions and more! Length: 0:42:32

CSS-Discuss Wiki - You'll find a wealth of wisdom at this site; including: tips, tricks, and resources for solving many common CSS problems.

CSS As BYTECODE - Watch this amazing talk about the new Elm-based library Style Elements! The Style Elements library is a new set of primitives for working with layout and style in Elm. The most common goal when working with your view is usually to set or to adjust your layout. HTML and CSS make this difficult because there's no central place that represents your layout. You're generally forced to bounce back and forth between multiple definitions in multiple files in order to adjust layout, even though it's probably the most common thing you'll do. The Style Elements library makes layout a first class idea, which makes working with style and layout a breeze. Length: 0:26:59

W3 Schools CSS Tutorial - This link will take you to a very good tutorial on Cascading Style Sheets from W3 Schools. W3 Schools offers free tutorials on a multitude of technology-based subjects.

Zen Garden - This link will open the CSS Zen Garden web site. As your book says "the preeminent showcase for CSS-based layout, has caused many a Web designer to bow down and proclaim - “I am not worthy”.

CSS Values and Units Module Level 3 - This is a recommendation (7-30-2013) by the W3C which describes the common values and units that CSS properties accept and the syntax used for describing them in CSS property definitions.

More CSS Site Links - For a great list of CSS-related sites, visit the Information and Technology Systems and Services site at the University of Minnesota, Duluth.

Learn CSS Specificity In 11 Minutes - CSS specificity is the best and worst part of CSS. It allows you to do some incredible things with CSS especially with variables and responsive design, but when you are first starting out with CSS it is a nightmare trying to figure out how to properly overwrite styles. In this video I will be breaking down absolutely everything you need to know about CSS specificity in only 11 minutes so you can spend your time writing CSS instead of watching YouTube videos. We cover exactly what effects CSS specificity and how to calculate the specificity of a selector through the use of multiple examples so you can quickly comprehend all the complexities of CSS specificity. Length: 0:11:25

Learn Every CSS Selector In 20 Minutes - FREE CSS Selector Cheat Sheet: https://webdevsimplified.com/specific... The hardest part of learning CSS is not knowing what is available to use. There are so many selectors and properties to remember and it is impossible to keep them all in your head. Luckily for you, in this video I am going to show you every single CSS selector that you need to know so you will never feel stuck with selectors again. There are a ton of selectors in this video and they are all important to know so make sure you stick around until the end to learn them all. Length: 0:19:37

Learn CSS in 20 Minutes - In this video we will cover everything you need to know to get up and running with CSS in only 20 minutes. We will cover CSS syntax, how to add CSS to your HTML, CSS colors, CSS units, the box model, and best practices for CSS walking through a full example of CSS being used to style an HTML page. By the end of this video you will know enough about CSS to style any basic web pages in your own projects! Length: 0:23:43

5 More Must Know CSS Tricks That Almost Nobody Knows - CSS Selector Cheat Sheet: https://webdevsimplified.com/specificity-cheat-sheet.html CSS is a vast language with tons of features and it is impossible to know them all. In this video I will be covering another 5 features in CSS that nobody knows but are incredibly useful. Length: 0:12:10

CSS Variables Tutorial - One of the biggest problems with CSS for many years was the lack of variables. Pre-processors like SASS and LESS were used to solve this problem, but now CSS has its own variable system! In this video I will be breaking down exactly how CSS variables work. We will be covering their syntax, use cases, and how to use them in JavaScript. In the end of this video we will have a fully functioning, albeit ugly, website with theme swapping buttons. Length: 0:08:55

The Forgotten CSS Position - Everyone knows how to use relative, absolute, and fixed positioning in CSS, but most people don't even know about the amazing sticky position. Sticky position is a unique hybrid between relative and fixed position and makes creating elements that only act liked fixed elements after they are scrolled to a certain point incredibly easy. This used to be something that could only be accomplished in JavaScript, but sticky position makes it possible in CSS, and is much better for web performance. Length: 0:07:27

Block Element Modifier - Naming things in CSS can be tough, especially as sites get bigger and style sheets longer. This Web site can help solve that problem. BEM — Block Element Modifier is a methodology that helps you to create reusable components and code sharing in front-end development

Another 5 Must Know CSS Tricks That Almost Nobody Knows - CSS is a vast language with tons of features and it is impossible to know them all. In this video I will be covering another 5 features in CSS that nobody knows but are incredibly useful. Length: 0:15:12

Citizens Design System CSS Naming Conventions - This site offers a variaiton on the BEM CSS naming system.

CSS Naming Conventions - Another site which offers a technique for creating a CSS naming convention.

CSS Naming Conventions that Will Save You Hours of Debugging - An article by Emmanuel Ohans on how to save time using CSS naming conventions and how the BEM system works.

Stuff and Nonsense - A blog by Andy Clark which covers a lot of interesting topics inclusing CSS.

Simple Bits - A blog by Dan Cederholm who authors lots of posts about CSS and Web deveopment.

Zeldman Web - A Web site developed by author Jeffery Zeldman who writes about Web development and CSS.

Web Simplied CSS Tutorials - A good collection of video tutorials for beginners and more advanced Web developers to learn CSS.

TCP/IP and Subnet Masking - This class teaches students about the components and concepts in a TCP/IP network. Length: 1:09:34

How to Install a VPN Router - This is a HOW TO video where I'll show you with actual wiring, how to assemble a home network from your DSL provider's Modem, to your Wifi routers including adding a BraxRouter. This will show you a network with a VPN trunk and a non-VPN trunk and the options for wired or wifi on each network segment. A BraxRouter when used in a wired configuration as shown in this video is different from other solutions which may support VPN routing. The difference is that this allows wired VPN gigabit trunking. Wifi routers only do Wifi routing if a VPN client is enabled. Length: 0:19:03

Warriors of the Web - An original production from the creative development team at Ericsson in Europe way back in the 90's. 1999 to be exact. This is a very novel and simple, yet easy to understand visual explanation of how the Internet, using the IP protocol, actually works in non technical terms. Length: 0:12:57

How to Use the Windows Route Utility - This video demonstrates how to tp use the Windows Route utility to manipulate your routing table on computers running the Windows operating system. Length: 0:08:07

Packet Tracer - Watch this video to learn how to use the Cisco Packet Tracer tool. Length: 0:32:34

CSIS 202 Chapter 4: Local Area Networks - This lecture comes from the book Applied Data Communications (4th Ed.) by James Goldman & Phillip Rawles. ISBN0-471-34640-3. Length: 1:30:35

CSIS 202 Chapter 1 PowerPoint Lecture - This lecture comes from the book Applied Data Communications (4th Ed.) by James Goldman & Phillip Rawles. ISBN0-471-34640-3. Length: 1:20:38

CSIS 202 Chapter 1: The Data Communications Industry - This lecture comes from the book Applied Data Communications (4th Ed.) by James Goldman & Phillip Rawles. ISBN0-471-34640-3. Length: 1:20:38

CSIS 202 Chapter 3: Basic Data Communication Technology - This lecture comes from the book Applied Data Communications (4th Ed.) by James Goldman & Phillip Rawles. ISBN0-471-34640-3. Length: 1:26:02

CSIS 202 Chapter 5: Voice Communication Concepts and Technology - This lecture comes from the book Applied Data Communications (4th Ed.) by James Goldman & Phillip Rawles. ISBN0-471-34640-3. Length: 1:19:22

CSIS 202 Chapter 8: Advanced TCP/IP Network Design - This lecture comes from the book Applied Data Communications (4th Ed.) by James Goldman & Phillip Rawles. ISBN0-471-34640-3. Length: 0:56:18

CSIS 202 Chapter 7: Local Area Network Communications Protocols - This lecture comes from the book Applied Data Communications (4th Ed.) by James Goldman & Phillip Rawles. ISBN0-471-34640-3. Length: 1:46:33

CSIS 202 Chapter 6: Wide Area Networking Concepts, Architectures, & Services - This lecture comes from the book Applied Data Communications (4th Ed.) by James Goldman & Phillip Rawles. ISBN0-471-34640-3. Length: 0:35:42

CSIS 202 Chapter 2: Data Communications Concepts - This lecture comes from the book Applied Data Communications (4th Ed.) by James Goldman & Phillip Rawles. ISBN0-471-34640-3. Length: 1:29:10

CSIS 202 Chapter 9: Local Area Network Operating Systems and Remote Access - This lecture comes from the book Applied Data Communications (4th Ed.) by James Goldman & Phillip Rawles. ISBN0-471-34640-3. Length: 1:08:32

CSIS 202 Chapter 11 - Network Management (part 1) - This lecture comes from the book Applied Data Communications (4th Ed.) by James Goldman & Phillip Rawles. ISBN0-471-34640-3. Length: 0:09:59

CSIS 202 Chapter 11 - Network Management (part 2) - This lecture comes from the book Applied Data Communications (4th Ed.) by James Goldman & Phillip Rawles. ISBN0-471-34640-3. Length: 0:06:00

CSIS 202 Chapter 11 - Network Management (part 3) - This lecture comes from the book Applied Data Communications (4th Ed.) by James Goldman & Phillip Rawles. ISBN0-471-34640-3. Length: 0:08:00

CSIS 202 Chapter 11 - Network Management (part 4) - This lecture comes from the book Applied Data Communications (4th Ed.) by James Goldman & Phillip Rawles. ISBN0-471-34640-3. Length: 0:09:56

CSIS 202 Chapter 11 - Network Management (part 5) - This lecture comes from the book Applied Data Communications (4th Ed.) by James Goldman & Phillip Rawles. ISBN0-471-34640-3. Length: 0:07:33

CSIS 202 Chapter 11 - Network Management (part 6) - This lecture comes from the book Applied Data Communications (4th Ed.) by James Goldman & Phillip Rawles. ISBN0-471-34640-3. Length: 0:04:30

CSIS 202 Chapter 11 - Network Management (part 7) - This lecture comes from the book Applied Data Communications (4th Ed.) by James Goldman & Phillip Rawles. ISBN0-471-34640-3. Length: 0:07:42

CSIS 202 Chapter 11 - Network Management (part 8) - This lecture comes from the book Applied Data Communications (4th Ed.) by James Goldman & Phillip Rawles. ISBN0-471-34640-3. Length: 0:05:12

CSIS 202 Chapter 11 - Network Management (part 9) - This lecture comes from the book Applied Data Communications (4th Ed.) by James Goldman & Phillip Rawles. ISBN0-471-34640-3. Length: 0:06:55

CSIS 202 Chapter 11 - Network Management (part 10) - This lecture comes from the book Applied Data Communications (4th Ed.) by James Goldman & Phillip Rawles. ISBN0-471-34640-3. Length: 0:10:01

CSIS 202 Chapter 11 - Network Management (part 11) - This lecture comes from the book Applied Data Communications (4th Ed.) by James Goldman & Phillip Rawles. ISBN0-471-34640-3. Length: 0:09:50

CSIS 202 Chapter 11 - Network Management (part 12) - This lecture comes from the book Applied Data Communications (4th Ed.) by James Goldman & Phillip Rawles. ISBN0-471-34640-3. Length: 0:07:11

IPv6 from scratch - the very basics of IPv6 explained - The basics of IPv6, IPv6 addresses, IPv6 scopes - kind of IPv6 for dummies ;-) I took a looong IPv6 course on Udemy in order to learn the very basics of IPv6 - but - I was struggling with it. Until I feed up my mind and forgot everything I knew about IPv4 - from then on I was able to learn IPv6 from scratch ;-) The IPv6 cheat sheet is here: https://github.com/onemarcfifty/cheat... Length: 0:14:33

WiFi 6 Explained - What is WiFi 6 (802.11ax) and WiFi 6E? This is an animated video explaining the features in WiFi 6. WiFi 6 is faster than WiFi 5...but speed wasn’t necessarily its main goal. The main goal of WiFi 6 is to make a WiFi network perform better when a lot of devices are connected to it. Length: 0:08:06

Creating a C# Console Project in Visual Studio Community on a Mac Computer

How PNG Works: Compromising Speed for Quality - Visit https://brilliant.org/Reducible/ to get started learning STEM for free, and the first 200 people will get 20% off their annual premium subscription. Length: 0:31:59

Flutter Course for Beginners – 37-hour Cross Platform App Development Tutorial - Learn how to use Flutter in this complete course for beginners. Flutter is an open-source UI software development kit used to create cross-platform applications for iOS, Android, Windows, Mac, and more. Length: 23:39:21

Why Isn't Functional Programming the Norm? - Richard is a member of the Elm core team, the author of Elm in Action from Manning Publications, and the instructor for the Intro to Elm and Advanced Elm courses on Frontend Masters. He's been writing Elm since 2014, and is the maintainer of several open-source Elm packages including elm-test and elm-css packages. Length: 0:46:08

Blockchain Development: Querying with Open APIs Course - In this blockchain development course, you will learn how to query on the blockchain and build open APIs. This course will teach you how to build your own distributed applications using The Graph. It's like Lego blocks for composing your own protocols. You'll learn how to build your own APIs that query Ethereum, IPFS, and other data sources. Length: 0:45:06

Top VS Code Updates | v1.64 Released!! | Tips & Tricks 2021 (Visual Studio Code) - In this video, we are going to look at some of the recent updates to VS Code (Visual Studio Code) with version 1.64. There are several great improvements. If you want to learn more about VS Code, check out my VS Code course at https://vsCodeHero.com Length: 0:05:12

Parameter and Variable Tooltips in Visual Studio In 10 Minutes or Less - In Visual Studio, we can add tooltips to parameters to help us know their types. See how in this 10-Minute Training video. Length: 0:06:30

How Imaginary Numbers Were Invented - A general solution to the cubic equation was long considered impossible, until we gave up the requirement that math reflect reality. Length: 0:23:28

.NET 6 Hot Reload in Visual Studio 2022, VS Code, and NOTEPAD?!? - .NET 6 Hot Reload in Visual Studio 2022, VS Code, and NOTEPAD?!? Why this makes your C# life so much easier. Length: 0:16:13

The Science of Thinking - How the brain works, how we learn, and why we sometimes make stupid mistakes. Length: 0:12:09

We Finally Did it Properly - "Linux" Whonnock Upgrade - After months of performance issues and crashes, we endeavour to remove the last Windows server from our rack. Length: 0:21:06

Windows 11 runs Graphical Linux Apps out of the box with WSLg - Windows 11 runs Graphical Linux Apps out of the box with WSLg! Type "wsl --install" from the Windows Terminal command prompt and go go go! We'll see VS Code, WSLg, The Gimp, and much more. Length: 0:14:07

Live Hacking Demo with SECRET NSA Tools - Disassemble and Decompile with Dave! - LIVESTREAM w/ Dave as he hacks live and uses the (formerly) CLASSIFIED Ghidra tool from the NSA to decompile a series of C programs in order to analyze their internal workings. I'll be using Ghidra to disassemble and decompile programs from machine language back into not only assembly language but also full C source code. I'll then go through and hand-tune the decompilation by improving variable naming and so on in order to improve context and make the code more readable. I'll be using a VM running in an isolated HyperV in order to keep the tool isolated and accessing it only through the remote desktop port. This also means I've now posted a video with "NSA" and "Classified" and "Hacks" and "Secret" in the title! Wish me luck :-) Length: 0:37:00

What Parts of C# Are Obsolete? Should I Even Learn The .NET Framework? - With .NET 6 coming out, the question is coming up again about which versions of .NET are obsolete. Is the .NET Framework relevant? How about older versions of .NET Core? These are the questions we are going to answer in today's episode of Dev Questions. Length: 0:20:07

Explain C.C++.C#. Like I'm Five - Always start with basics! Length: 0:05:44

Experienced C++ Developers Tell the Truth in 2021 - Q & A about learning C++. Length: 0:12:09

The Evolution Of CPU Processing Power Part 2: Rise Of The x86 - In this multi-part series, we explore the evolution of the microprocessor and its astonishing growth in processing power over the decades. In Part 2, we learn about how the x86 architecture came to dominate the PC world through the trifecta of Intel, IBM, and Microsoft. Length: 0:22:05

Tesla D1 Chip - What is All The Fuss About? - Tesla has revealed more details about project Dojo and its D1 Chip. With 50 billion transistors and built on a 7nm process node, the D1 is designed for the training stage of machine learning. Length: 0:10:55

COMMODORE HISTORY PART 1: THE COMMODORE PET - The picture of PETs being used in a school at 8:47 is copyrighted by Kim Moser and used by permission. You can find more at www.kmoser.com Commodore History Part 1 - In this episode I take a look at the origins of Commodore computers starting with the KIM-1, the acquisition of MOS technology, and the PET computer. Length: 0:20:09

Where C# was, where it's going and why it's very exciting - Hello everybody I'm Nick and in this video I wanna talk about C#'s version history and briefly go over each version's features and as the days come closer for C# 10 and .NET 6 to be release I wanna discuss where C# is going next and why it might not be what you think. Length: 0:13:11

x86 Assembly Crash Course - Assembly Crash Course Length: 0:10:44

How To Learn Any New Programming Skill Fast - Learning programming skills is low and difficult no matter how experienced you are. In this video I am going to break down the steps I use to make learning new concepts easier and quicker. Length: 0:08:41

Developing on Windows with WSL2 (Subsystem for Linux), VS Code, Docker, and the Terminal - Developing on Windows with WSL2 (Windows Subsystem for Linux), VS Code, Docker, and the Windows Terminal Length: 0:14:14

Map of Computer Science - Computer science is the subject that studies what computers can do and investigates the best ways you can solve the problems of the world with them. It is a huge field overlapping pure mathematics, engineering and many other scientific disciplines. In this video I summarise as much of the subject as I can and show how the areas are related to each other. Length: 0:10:57

5 Simple Steps for Solving Any Recursive Problem - In this video, we take a look at one of the more challenging computer science concepts: Recursion. We introduce 5 simple steps to help you solve challenging recursive problems and show you 3 specific examples, each progressively more difficult than the last. Length: 0:21:02

The Mind of a Genius: John von Neumann I The Great Courses - If John von Neumann were on LinkedIn, his experience would include the Manhattan Project, early computer science, the atomic bomb, the hydrogen bomb, and the invention of game theory. A famed mathematician, Neumann played a major role in all of these by using applied heuristics. Add heuristic-based suboptimal and imperfect solutions to your resumé by understanding them here. Length: 0:03:17

The Art of Writing Software - CHM Exhibition "Revolution: The First 2000 Years of Computing" Software is more than obscure computer code. It’s an art form: a meticulously-crafted literature that enables complex conversations between humans and machines. From FORTRAN to sophisticated programs in use today, discover the technology, creativity, hard work, and technique behind these elegant languages. Software pioneers share their stories. Length: 0:09:17

The IBM 1401 compiles and runs FORTRAN II - We attempt to compile and run a simple FORTRAN program on our vintage 1959 IBM mainframe computer at the Computer History Museum. FORTRAN is a big stretch for this business oriented machine, with 16k memory and a CPU not meant at all for scientific applications. Even integer multiply and divide instructions are an optional feature on the base machine! Success not guaranteed. Length: 0:23:40

Computer Pioneers: Pioneer Computers Part 1 - [Recorded: 1996] Part 1 of 2 The Dawn of Electronic Computing 1935 1945 Computer pioneer Gordon Bell hosts this two-part program on the evolution of electronic computing from its pre-World War II origins through the development of the first commercial computers. His narration traces the development of the stored program computer architecture which remains the foundation of todays modern computers. Length: 0:53:25

Allen Newell - Desires and Diversions - A timeless talk by Allen Newell on living a scientific life and on keeping your personal and professional goals in mind while dealing with personal and professional diversions (and distractions). Length: 1:12:48

How to Pronounce Data - Listen how to say Data correctly (day-taa or daa-taa? USA VS UK?) with Julien, "how do you pronounce" free pronunciation audio/video tutorials. Length: 0:01:12

How Do You Pronounce Data? - We asked some friends to tell us how they pronounce "data". We found it to be a pretty even split with some interesting reasons for their preferred pronunciation. Length: 0:03:18

What The Top 5% of Programmers Do Differently - What's the best approach to reaching a high level in your software development career? In today's video I break down one of the most important concepts to understand and implement to reach that elite level. Length: 0:09:28

7 Habits I've Picked Up From Senior Software Developers - In this video I explain the 7 habits of successful software developers from my interactions and observations with some very skilled developers. Length: 0:11:44

This Century's First 100% New Commodore 64! - The Commodore 64 was discontinued in 1994 and since then it's been impossible to find a 100% new "real" (non-emulation) replacement. Thanks to new Keycaps, the U64, & the sponsorship of http://PCBWay.com [great PCBs from $5] let's try to build the world's first brand new C64 / C64C by experimenting with the new EVO64 motherboard, and the Ultimate 64, as well as the new keycaps from a recent Indiegogo Crowdfunding campaign, and a host of other modern replacements for the 6510 / 6502 CPU, PSU, PLA, CIA, SID chips, VIC-II chip, and more! Length: 0:34:48

Let's build GPT: from scratch, in code, spelled out. - Neural Networks: Zero to Hero We build a Generatively Pretrained Transformer (GPT), following the paper "Attention is All You Need" and OpenAI's GPT-2 / GPT-3. We talk about connections to ChatGPT, which has taken the world by storm. We watch GitHub Copilot, itself a GPT, help us write a GPT (meta :D!) . I recommend people watch the earlier make more videos to get comfortable with the autoregressive language modeling framework and basics of tensors and PyTorch nn, which we take for granted in this video. Length: 1:56:19

Web Scraping Made EASY With Power Automate Desktop - For FREE & ZERO Coding - Power Automate Desktop is a Windows desktop tool that allows the designing, creation, and running of automated processes. Accessible for free to anybody. It has recording abilities like a macro recorder — you can just record your steps and run it. With Robotic Process Automation (RPA) you can build bots and automate repetitive tasks in a user-friendly drag and drop environment without coding knowledge. Length: 0:13:10

The Art of Writing Software - Software is more than obscure computer code. It’s an art form: a meticulously-crafted literature that enables complex conversations between humans and machines. From FORTRAN to sophisticated programs in use today, discover the technology, creativity, hard work, and technique behind these elegant languages. Software pioneers share their stories. Length: 0:09:17

Scroll Lock - The Secret Key THEY Don't Want You to Press! - Everyone has seen it, most of us have one, but what the heck does the Scroll Lock key do and why is there? What is its purpose? What are its origins? Dave reports in this brief segment from the front seat of the Truthmobile, his 1970 GMC Sierra Grande Custom Camper, a two-owner, all-original big-block 402 with almost every option available. Length: 0:09:49

Ray Kurzweil: Singularity, Superintelligence, and Immortality | Lex Fridman Podcast #321 - Ray Kurzweil is an author, inventor, and futurist. Length: 1:36:11

Software Drag Racing: C++ vs C# vs Python - Which Will Win? - Retired Microsoft Engineer Davepl writes the same 'Primes' benchmark in Python, C#, and C++ and then compares and explains the differences in the code before racing them head to head to see what the performance difference is like between the languages. Length: 0:23:29

Software Drag Racing: M1 vs ThreadRipper vs Pi - Dave pits a new Apple Silicon M1 vs an AMD ThreadRipper 3970X while a Pi3B+ an Pi4 try to tag along! See the surprising results and the reasons behind them in this episode of Dave's Garage Software Drag Racing. Length: 0:15:42

Career In Tech: How To Find The Right Role For You - If you’re interested in a career in technology, it can be overwhelming with the number of opportunities out there. What role would suit you and help your talents shine? Which direction should you take and therefore what skills should you learn? Let’s talk about that! Length: 0:13:13

What is an Operating System as Fast As Possible - Operating systems - whether you love Windows, Mac, or Linux, it's important to note that all operating systems have some pretty striking similarities. Length: 0:05:15

Computer Basics: Understanding Operating Systems - Whether you have a laptop, desktop, smartphone, or tablet, your device has an operating system (also known as an "OS"). In this video we'll show you what an operating system is and talk about a few of the most common operating systems. We'll also talk about compatibility issues. Some software is designed to work with a variety of operating systems, but other software may only run on one or two. Length: 0:01:30

Introduction to Operating System - OS: Introduction to Operating System Topics Discussed: 1. Introduction to Operating System (OS) 2. What is an Operating System (OS) 3. Types of Operating System (OS) 4. Functions of Operating System (OS) 5. Goals of Operating System (OS) Length: 0:16:44

How computer memory works - Kanawat Senanan - In many ways, our memories make us who we are, helping us remember our past, learn and retain skills, and plan for the future. And for the computers that often act as extensions of ourselves, memory plays much the same role. Kanawat Senanan explains how computer memory works. Lesson by Kanawat Senanan, animation by TED-Ed. Length: 0:05:04

What’s the Best Long Term Storage Media? Tips to Avoid Losing Data in Your Lifetime - There are varying opinions, but traditional magnetic hard drives seem the most likely to last the longest for archiving data. The best approach is to refresh the data by periodically copying to more current media. Data formats also come into play. Saving in open and/or ubiquitous file formats like pdf will help ensure the data can be read years from now. Length: 0:14:00

Transistors - The Invention That Changed The World - This video goes over the evolution of the transistor and the impacts that it has had on the world. Length: 0:08:11

391 San Antonio Rd.—A Semiconductor Documentary - Silicon Valley is known worldwide as the global center of high tech innovation. In large part, the spark that ignited Silicon Valley's explosive growth can be traced back to a 50 year-old dispute that occurred in the building at 391 San Antonio Road, Mountain View, California. In the 1950s William Shockley was considered a "God" in the electronics world. He led the Bell Labs team that invented the transistor in 1948. With funding from Arnold Beckman -- a wealthy scientist-businessman -- Shockley established the Shockley Semiconductor Laboratory in 1955. Shockley went against Beckman's recommendation to set up in southern California, near Beckman's own company, and established the lab in a former Quonset hut at 391 San Antonio. Shockley's disruptive management style eventually forced eight of his young scientists to approach Arnold Beckman directly in an attempt to remove Shockley from day-to-day management. When their bid fails, the group feels they have burned their bridges and must find alternative employment. Through an East Coast banker, the scientists are introduced to Sherman Fairchild, a New York industrialist. He is intrigued by the potential of silicon transistors and agrees to support the group with an investment of $1.3 million to start a new company called Fairchild Semiconductor. In Silicon Valley lore, the dissenting scientists became known as the Traitorous Eight - some of whom went on to bigger and better things. Bob Noyce and Gordon Moore founded Intel in 1968, now the world's largest chipmaker. More than 400 electronics, computer and chip companies in Silicon Valley can trace their genealogy back to the Shockley Semiconductor Laboratory at 391 San Antonio Road. Through interviews with historians and surviving former employees of Shockley Labs, filmmaker Craig Addison recounts the events that indirectly led to the explosive growth of Silicon Valley. The Computer History Museum thanks Craig Addison for making this film available. Length: 0:15:40

Computer Pioneers: Pioneer Computers Part 1 - Computer pioneer Gordon Bell hosts this two-part program on the evolution of electronic computing from its pre-World War II origins through the development of the first commercial computers. His narration traces the development of the stored program computer architecture which remains the foundation of todays modern computers. In Part 1 The builders of the first five computer machines: the Bell Labs Model 1, the Zuse Z1-3, the Atanasoff-Berry Computer, the Harvard Mark 1 and the IBM SSEC tell their stories. Length: 0:53:25

VisionFive 2: RISC-V Quad Core Low Cost SBC - StarFive VisionFive 2 RISC-V SBC review, including a demo of an engineering release of Debian, and of Python GPIO control. My previous “Explaining RISC-V” video is here: Length: 0:18:56

Learn Big O Notation In 12 Minutes - Big O Notation is one of the more confusing computer science topics since it is not very intuitive. It also is one of the most important computer science topics for passing a technical interview, which makes it a very valuable skill to learn. In this video I am going to breakdown big O notation in easy to understand terms and example so that you never need to struggle with big O notation again. Length: 0:12:17

Before Your Next Interview Watch This - There are tons of data structures and algorithms that you can learn but you do not need to know them all. In this video I will share with you the 10 most important data structures and algorithms that you need to know in order to pass your next technical interview. Length: 0:14:17

CPU vs GPU: Which is More Powerful? - Is an Nvidia 4080 faster than a Threadripper 3970x? Dave puts them to the test! He explains the differences between how CPUs and GPUs operate and then explores whether the GPU can be leveraged to solve prime numbers faster than the CPU. Length: 0:16:57

MIT Science Reporter—"EDM: A Magic Slate" (1962) - Norman Taylor (of ITEK Corp. previously with MIT's LIncoln Lab) demonstrates an innovative electronic drafting machine (EDM) that allows engineers to produce computer-based graphic images using a "light pen." Taylor is interviewed by John Fitch in 1962 as part of the MIT Science Reporter television series presented by MIT and produced by WGBH. Courtesy of the MIT Museum. Length: 0:29:15

Database Design Course - Learn how to design and plan a database for beginners - This database design course will help you understand database concepts and give you a deeper grasp of database design. Database design is the organisation of data according to a database model. The designer determines what data must be stored and how the data elements interrelate. With this information, they can begin to fit the data to the database model. Length: 8:07:19

Bill Gates Just Revealed The Best Programming Language for 2023! - Bill Gates has just revealed the best programming language for 2023 and guess what? It is not what you're thinking! Bill is inarguably one of the most successful programmers in the world today and he's been around long enough to know what works and what you'd rather put aside. In this video, we're gonna cover all the important stuff about his programming history, the languages he used as a young developer, and whether you could still use them in 2023. Length: 0:06:08

7 Database Design Mistakes to Avoid (With Solutions) - Designing a database is an important part of implementing a feature or creating a new application (assuming you need to store data). There are many different ways data can be stored. There are some limitations put in by the database, but there are a lot of different techniques that can still be used. This can mean there are some design concepts that are used that I believe should be avoided. I’ve listed these “database design mistakes” in this video. I’ve explained what they are, why it’s not a good idea to use them, and what the solution should be instead. Some of them you may disagree with, and some of them you may have seen in live production systems that work well. That’s OK. This video explains the reasons why it’s not usually a good idea and what the alternatives are. Length: 0:11:29

Learn Database Normalization - 1NF, 2NF, 3NF, 4NF, 5NF - An easy-to-follow database normalization tutorial, with lots of examples and a focus on the design process. Explains the "why" and "how" of normalization, and takes you step-by-step through: - First Normal Form (1NF) - Second Normal Form (2NF) - Third Normal Form (3NF), with a side note on Boyce-Codd Normal Form (BCNF) - Fourth Normal Form (4NF) - Fifth Normal Form (5NF) Length: 0:28:34

40 Most Popular Programming Languages - Stackoverflows list of the top programming languages in 2021.

Crash Course: Computer Science Preview - This is a great series of videos which explain computer science concepts from a beginner's level.

TIOBE Index -

The TIOBE Programming Community index is an indicator of the popularity of programming languages. The index is updated once a month. The ratings are based on the number of skilled engineers world-wide, courses and third party vendors. Popular search engines such as Google, Bing, Yahoo!, Wikipedia, Amazon, YouTube and Baidu are used to calculate the ratings. It is important to note that the TIOBE index is not about the best programming language or the language in which most lines of code have been written.

The index can be used to check whether your programming skills are still up to date or to make a strategic decision about what programming language should be adopted when starting to build a new software system.

Huffman Codes: An Information Theory Perspective - Huffman Codes are one of the most important discoveries in the field of data compression. When you first see them, they almost feel obvious in hindsight, mainly due to how simple and elegant the algorithm ends up being. But there's an underlying story of how they were discovered by Huffman and how he built the idea from early ideas in information theory that is often missed. This video is all about how information theory inspired the first algorithms in data compression, which later provided the groundwork for Huffman's landmark discovery. Length: 0:29:09

The Most Popular Programming Languages & Their Uses (2020) - This video discusses the most popular programming languages and what these programming languages are used for. This should help answer the question: What programming language should I learn?

What's the BEST programming language for beginners in 2020? - Inspired by similar top 5 programming languages to learn in 2020... mine is a bit different haha.

Programming Language Tier List - Everybody likes tier lists. Right? In this video I am going over all of the languages that I have experience with and have used to determine once and for all what the best and worst programming languages are. This video is of course purely for fun, and should not be taken seriously.

What Programming Language Should I Learn First? - What programming language to learn first? Watch this video to find out.

The Top 5 Programming Languages in 2021 to get a job - Want to get a developer job in 2021? Here's a top 5 (we actually talk about 9 languages total) --- based on real year-end data, not just opinion or generic advice.

5 Simple Steps for Solving Dynamic Programming Problems - In this video, we go over five steps that you can use as a framework to solve dynamic programming problems. You will see how these steps are applied to two specific dynamic programming problems: the longest increasing subsequence problem and optimal box stacking. The five steps in order are as follows: 1. Visualize examples 2. Find an appropriate subproblem 3. Find relationships among subproblems 4. Generalize the relationship 5. Implement by solving subproblems in order After taking an in depth look at these problems, at the end of the video we will also have a discussion about common subproblems that you may encounter while solving dynamic programming problems. Length: 0:21:26

What's The Best Programming Language?

Why You Don't Want To Work In FAANG - FAANG is everyone's dream job, but what if I told you FAANG is a nightmare in disguise. Most people don't realize that FAANG is not at all what the movies make it out to be. It is really an extremely corporate environment that is constructed with the sole purpose of trying to get you to work as long and hard as possible. Most people don't realize that smaller local companies are some of the best ways to have a strong work life balance. Length: 0:12:20

How To Manage Technical Debt - Technical debt is the worst. It sucks to work around, is hard to avoid, and overall makes programming less fun. Luckily for you, though, it can be avoided. In this video I will be covering what technical debt is, how to mitigate it, and how you can actually use technical debt to your advantage. Length: 0:14:11

PYPL - Popularity of Programming Lnaguages - List of programming languages by popularity.

The Five SOLID Principles of Object-Oriented Design - Watch as Mike shares the five SOLID principles of object-oriented design to help you improve your software’s ability to change and communicate intent. Length: 0:12:01

Visual Studio Code Web Dev Setup In 6 Minutes - In this 2019 tutorial, we'll install Visual Studio Code (VS Code) and configure it for web development in 6 minutes. (HTML, CSS, Javascript) We will look at some features and install some of my favorite extensions. This video is intended for beginners. Length: 0:06:46

Regular Expressions - This is CS50, Harvard University's introduction to the intellectual enterprises of computer science and the art of programming. Length: 3:04:45

The Fast Fourier Transform (FFT): Most Ingenious Algorithm Ever? - In this video, we take a look at one of the most beautiful algorithms ever created: the Fast Fourier Transform (FFT). This is a tricky algorithm to understand so we take a look at it in a context that we are all familiar with: polynomial multiplication. You will see how the core ideas of the FFT can be "discovered" through asking the right questions. The key insights that are presented in this video is that polynomial multiplication can be improved significantly by multiplying polynomials in a special value representation. The challenge that presents itself is the problem of converting a polynomial from a standard coefficient representation to value representation. We see that the FFT is an incredibly efficient recursive algorithm that performs this task, and we also discover that a slightly tweaked FFT (Inverse FFT) can also solve the reverse problem of interpolation. If this video doesn't blow your mind, I don't know what will. Length: 0:38:22

Data Structures: Linked Lists - Learn the basics of Linked Lists. This video is a part of HackerRank's Cracking The Coding Interview Tutorial with Gayle Laakmann McDowell. Length: 0:07:42

Data Structures: Trees - Learn the basics of trees, data structures. This video is a part of HackerRank's Cracking The Coding Interview Tutorial with Gayle Laakmann McDowell. Length: 0:09:57

Visual Studio 2022 Preview 1 Sneak Peek - Visual Studio 2022 Preview 1 was released recently. While normally I hold off on talking about preview releases and other items that are going to change rapidly like .NET 6, I think it is important to know what VS2022 is all about so you know what to expect in the coming months. So in this video, we are going to see VS2022 in action, we will see what the new features are, and we will talk about what this means for VS2019. Length: 0:45:50

Stop Trying To Memorize Code - Do This Instead - If you are trying to memorize code then you are doing it wrong. Instead you need to focus on learning concepts. Programming is too vast to memorize every function and variable, but you can memorize all the important concepts of programming. Once you do that learning specific functions becomes trivial and learning new programming concepts also becomes much easier. In this video I lay out how you can use this way of learning to improve your programming skills. Length: 0:05:51

What was BITNET and What Happened To It? - Some outstanding information on one of the pre-cursors to the Internet from the folks at Indiana University. You'll also find some other very interesting links about the Internet here.

The Evolution of the Computer Science Network (CNET) - This Wiki will give you some insight into how the Internet evolved in the early days.

Corporation for Research and Educational Networking (CREN)

Transistors Tutorial - This is an outstanding tutorial explaining transistors, what they are, their different types, and how they work.

History of the Integrated Circuit - This description of the history of the integrated circuit (IC) comes from the official Web site of the Nobel Prize. It is an excellent and concise accountig of this important history in the evolution of data processing.

How Integrated Circuits Are Made - Interesting Web-based document explaining the process used to make integrated circuits.

Hackster.io - This Web site has some great tutorials on creating electronic projects including Arduino projects.

Introduction to the Entity Framework - This Web-based tutorial will introduce the reader to the ADO.NET Entity Framework and how to use it in Visual Studio 2015.

Entity Data Model Tools in Visual Studio - EF data model tools assist developers in designing, creating, and modifying database entities in Visual Studio.

Entity Framework Code Samples Referenced in the Entity Framework Mapping Section - Visual Studio Solution with the projects used in the Entity Framework Mapping examples.

Entity Framework Code Examples Used In Class Demos - Code used in the Entity Framework in-class demo.

Introduction to the Entity Framework - MSDN Entity Framework Introduction

The ADO.NET Entity Framework Home Page - The ADO.NET Entity Framework is Microsoft's recommended data access technology for new applications.The ADO.NET Entity framework gives developers the power to read, write, and update their databases using C# models and LINQ.

ASP.NET Core and Entity Framework Core - This link will take you to a tutorial that teaches how to create ASP.NET Core MVC web applications that use Entity Framework Core for data access. The tutorials require Visual Studio 2017.

Entity Framework @ MSDN .NET Developer - Entity Framework documentation on the MSDN .NET Development site.

Entity Framework @ MSDN Data Developer Center - Entity Framework fork on the MSDN Data Developer Center site.

Compare EF Core & EF6.x - There are two versions of Entity Framework, Entity Framework Core and Entity Framework 6.x; this articles provides a brief comparison of each.

Entity Framework Class Library 6.0 - Entity Framework 6.0 Reference documentation.

Entity Framework Model First Video - This video and step-by-step walkthrough provide an introduction to Model First development using Entity Framework.

What's new in Entity Framework Core - Find out about new features available in Entity Framework Core.

Entity Framework Code First Migrations - In ASP.NET MVC if you makes changes to your database you will need to perform a code first migration in order to update your MVC application. This MSDN article provides an overview of code first migrations in ASP.NET Entity framework.

In Search of the First Video Game Commercial - Web-based article that documents the Magnovox Odyssey, the first video game console, and its early TV commercials.

Google TV & Chromecast Features You Aren’t Using (but Should) - The Google TV platform is super powerful and versatile, but that also means it's easy to overlook some of the best ways to use it to your advantage. In this video we'll show you how to customize and setup Google TV so that it looks and acts exactly how you want it, whether that's turning on app-only mode, controlling Google TV content suggestions, maximizing privacy, or turning Google TV off altogether. By following our tips and tricks you can get the most from any Google TV device including Chromecast with Google TV, Sony Google TVs, TCL Google TVs & Hisense Google TVs. Length: 0:13:26

Google Analytics User Explorer - User Explorer is a Google Analytics tool for drilling down to individual behaviors and attributes

HTML5: Vocabulary and Associated APIs - This link will take you to the most current W3C Editor's draft of the HTML 5 language specification.

Web Platform Docs - Web Platform Docs is a community-driven site that aims to become a comprehensive and authoritative source for web developer documentation.

W3C: Web Education Community Goup Wiki - This link will take you to the W3C's Web Education Community Group Wiki. A great resource for learning Web standards for HTML5, CSS3, and Web Accessibility.

HTML Content Categories - This MDN page is a good overview of the HTML content categories. Knowing which categories an element is grouped into will help developers recall the supported attributes and requirements of a particular element.

W3C: Standards for Web Applications on Mobile: current state and roadmap - This link will take you to the W3C's Web page which defines the latest standards for Web applications on mobile devices. A great resource for learning what the latest standards are with relation to mobile devices.

Responsive Web Design - This article is considered to be the seminole paper on the subject of Responsive Design.

HTML5 Rocks - This Website is a great resource for developers whether you want to use HTML5 to develop mobile apps, gaming sites, or business tools.

Element Content Categories - This Web page is a tabular display of HTML elements organized into content categories.

Why You Should Build A Progressive Web App NOW - There’s been a lot of discussion about how to build a progressive web app but not a lot of discussion about why businesses should invest in them. Better user experience, faster performance, more engagement—Jason Grigsby explains why progressive web apps are no-brainers for most websites. Length: 0:42:28

Regions & Exclusions - This video by Adobe explains and demonstrates how regions and exclusions will enhance text flow in HTML 5.

Progressive Enhancement 101 - This article discusses the advantages of using progressive enhancement and how best to apply its principles to your HTML documents.

Content Modeling: A Master Skill - This article discusses the how to use a content model to enhance the Web development process.

Selectors Level 3 - This link will take you to the W3C's CSS 3 selectors recommendation.

CSS 3 Backgrounds and Borders - This Web page from the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) describes the background and border properties that will be available in CSS 3.

The Number Input Type - This link will take you to an article on the HTML Goodies Web site about using type="number" for text inputs in HTML 5.

Using the <dl> Code Block - This link will take you to an article which explains how to use the <dl> coding block and provides coding examples.

HTML 5 Forms: How To Use The New Email, URL, and Telephone Input Types - This link will take you to an article on the HTML Goodies Web site which discusses all of the new form inputs available in HTML 5.

HTML 5 Video Events and API - This page demonstrates the new HTML5 video element, its media API, and the media events. Play, pause, and seek in the entire video, change the volume, mute, change the playback rate (including going into negative values). See the effect on the video and on the underlying events and properties.

HTML 5 Test - This link will take you to the HTML 5 TestWeb site which displays a tons of new HTML 5 and CSS features and whether or not the Web brwoser you're using suports the feature.

HTML 5 Web Browser Readiness - This link will take you to the HTML 5 Readiness Web site which displays a list of new HTML 5 and CSS features and which versions of which Web browser support the new features.

Can I Use - This link will take you to the Can i Use Web site which tracks which versions of which Web browsers (including Web browsers for mobile devices) support which of the new HTML 5, CSS 3, and SVG features.

HTML5 Boilerplate - HTML5 Boilerplate helps you to build fast, robust, and adaptable web apps or sites. Kick-start your project with the combined knowledge and effort of 100s of developers, all in one little package.

HTML5 Video - This page demonstrates the new HTML5 video element, its media API, and the media events. Play, pause, and seek in the entire video, change the volume, mute, change the playback rate (including going into negative values). See the effect on the video and on the underlying events and properties.

The Internet Society (ISOC) - The Internet Society (ISOC) is the parent organization which oversees all activities related to the Internet including the Internet Architecture Board (IAB), the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF), the Internet Corporation for Names and Numbers (ICANN), and Special Interest Groups (SIGs).

World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) - The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) develops interoperable technologies (specifications, guidelines, software, and tools) to lead the Web to its full potential. W3C is a forum for information, commerce, communication, and collective understanding.

The Internet Architecture Borad (IAB) - The Internet Architecture Board provides long-range technical direction for Internet development, ensuring the Internet continues to grow and evolve as a platform for global communication and innovation.

The Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) - The mission of the IETF is to make the Internet work better by producing high quality, relevant technical documents that influence the way people design, use, and manage the Internet.

The Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) - ICANN is charged with stewardship and accountability of transitioning the Internet Assigned Numbers Authority's (IANA) to privatization, and maintaining the Internet WHOIS database.

The Internet Assigned Numbers Authority - The Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA) is responsible for the global coordination of the DNS Root, IP addressing, and other Internet protocol resources.

The National Science Foundation (NSF) - The National Science Foundation is an independent federal agency created by Congress in 1950 "to promote the progress of science; to advance the national health, prosperity, and welfare; to secure the national defense." With an annual budget of about $5.5 billion, we are the funding source for approximately 20 percent of all federally supported basic research conducted by America's colleges and universities. In many fields such as mathematics, computer science and the social sciences, NSF is the major source of federal backing.

Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) - These are the folks responsible for the creation of the Internet. DARPA’s mission is to maintain the technological superiority of the U.S. military and prevent technological surprise from harming our national security by sponsoring revolutionary, high-payoff research that bridges the gap between fundamental discoveries and their military use.

Trillions of Questions, No Easy Answers: A (home) movie about how Google Search works - This video, produced by Google, shows how Google search works. Length: 0:58:10

The Internet: Encryption & Public Keys - Mia Epner, who works on security for a US national intelligence agency, explains how cryptography allows for the secure transfer of data online. This educational video explains 256 bit encryption, public and private keys, SSL & TLS and HTTPS. Length: 0:06:39

The Internet: Cybersecurity & Crime - Google Security Princess Parisa Tabriz and Jenny Martin from Symantec introduce the most common types of cybercrime including viruses, malware, DDOS attacks and phishing scams. Length: 0:05:01

The Internet: Packets, Routing & Reliability - Spotify engineer Lynn Root and Vint Cerf, Father of the Internet, explain what keeps the Internet running and how information is broken down into packets. Length: 0:06:05

The Internet: IP Addresses & DNS - The co-founder of the Internet (!) Vint Cerf and software engineer Paola Mejia take us through the ins and outs of how networks talk to each other and what makes the Internet tick. Length: 0:06:44

The Internet: How Search Works - Join John, Google's Chief of Search and AI, and Akshaya, from Microsoft Bing, to find out how search really works. They cover everything from how special programs called "spiders" scan the Internet before you even type in your search terms to what determines which search results show up first. Find out how search algorithms bust spammers, manage location services and even use machine learning to make search better every year. Length: 0:05:12

The Internet: HTTP & HTML - Tumblr founder David Karp and Xbox program manager Jasmine Lawrence give a detailed description of how the Internet works using HTTP and HTML. Length: 0:07:06

Google Like a Pro – All Advanced Search Operators Tutorial [2023 Tips] - In this video, student Seth Goldin discusses how Google works, how to ask the right questions and identify the best results, and using built-in search operators to power up your search! Length: 0:54:19

What Technology Stack Is Netflix Built On - An in-depth coverage of the various technologies used by Netflix to make their service fast and reliable.

CSIS 103 Module 1 Web Browser Basics - View this video to learn about Web browser basics. Length: 0:42:15

CSIS 103 Module 2 Basic Communication on the Internet: Email - View this video to learn more about how email works and how to use Gmail. Length: 0:31:18

CSIS 103 Module 3 Searching the Web - View this video lecture to learn about Internet search engines. Length: 0:20:43

CSIS 103 Module 4 Lecture - In this video you will be learning about information resources on the Web. Length: 0:33:17

CSIS 103 Module 5 Lecture - In this video you will learn about user generated content on the internet. Length: 0:54:34

CSIS 103 Appendix A Lecture - In this video lecture you will learn about computer networks, the Internet, and the origins of hypertext. Length: 0:21:42

CSIS 103 Module 6 Lecture - In this video lecture you will be learning about Internet security. Including physical and logical security, secrecy, integrity, and necessity attacks and their associated counter measures. Length: 1:04:06

CSIS 103 Module 7 Lecture - In this video lecture you will be learning about wireless networks, including WLANs (including mesh WiFi), WPANs (Bluetooth), & WWANs. Length: 1:09:11

CSIS 103 Module 8 Lecture - View this video for an introduction to using HTML for creating effective Webpages. Length: 0:33:56

The HyperText Transfer Protocol (HTTP) - Of the many protocols that travel the Internet, the HyperText Transfer Protocol is the most popular. You probably know it as the World Wide Web. This page will explain how HTTP works and how it enables Web browsers to communicate with Web servers.

The Gopher Protocol - Would the Internet be the same as it is today if it had been a gopher instead? This Web site has some very interesting information about the gopher protocol developed at the University of Minnesota, a protocol that pre-dates HTTP.

Ten Servers That Changed The World - Follow this link to learn about ten servers that have enabled IT world-beaters to develop technological advancements that transformed the way we work and live. While the people behind the systems are the real brains, this list highlights the hardware they relied on.

The Electromagnetic Spectrum - Follow this link to learn about the electromagnetic spectrum which consists of gamma rays, x-rays, ultraviolet light, visible light, Infrared light, microwaves, and radio waves.

How does the Internet work? (Full Course) - This course will help someone with no technical knowledge to understand how the internet works and learn fundamentals of computer networking. Test your knowledge with these questions for each section of the course: https://drive.google.com/drive/folder... ✏️ Course developed by Ian Frost. Check out more of his courses on Udemy: https://www.udemy.com/user/ian-frost-9/ ⭐️ Course Contents ⭐️ ⌨️ (0:00:00) Intro ⌨️ (0:01:55) What is the switch and why do we need it? ⌨️ (0:13:16) What is the router? ⌨️ (0:19:43) What does the internet represent (Part-1)? ⌨️ (0:28:28) What does the internet represent (Part-2)? ⌨️ (0:35:27) What does the internet represent (Part-3)? ⌨️ (0:48:00) Connecting to the internet from a computer's perspective ⌨️ (0:55:10) Wide Area Network (WAN) ⌨️ (1:10:02) What is the Router? (Part-2) ⌨️ (1:17:26) Internet Service Provider(ISP) (Part-1) ⌨️ (1:32:21) Internet Service Provider(ISP) (Part-2) Length: 1:42:42

The RFC Series and RFC Editor (4844) - This document describes the framework for an RFC Series and an RFC Editor function that incorporate the principles of organized community involvement and accountability that has become necessary as the Internet technical community has grown, thereby enabling the RFC Series to continue to fulfill its mandate.

RFC Streams, Headers, and Boilerplates (7841) - RFC documents contain a number of fixed elements such as the title page header, standard boilerplates, and copyright/IPR statements. This document describes them and introduces some updates to reflect current usage and requirements of RFC publication. In particular, this updated structure is intended to communicate clearly the source of RFC creation and review. This document obsoletes RFC 5741, moving detailed content to an IAB web page and preparing for more flexible output formats.

30 Years of RFCs (2555) - This RFC documents the history of the first 30 years of RFCs . The RFC Series was created for the purpose of capturing the research and engineering thought that underlie the design of (what we now know of as) the Internet. As the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) was formalized to carry out the discussion and documentation of Internet standards, IETF documents have become a large part (but not the entirety) of the RFC Series.

The Very First RFC (1) - This document is the first Request For Comments (RFC) document written and represents the beginnings of the Internet. Written by Steve Crocker of UCLA, RFC 1 describes technological specifications that were at the forefront of Internet (then called ARPA network) development.

The Internet Standards Process -- Revision 3 - This memo documents the process used by the Internet community for the standardization of protocols and procedures. It defines the stages in the standardization process, the requirements for moving a document between stages and the types of documents used during this process. It also addresses the intellectual property rights and copyright issues associated with the standards process.

MrBeast: Future of YouTube, Twitter, TikTok, and Instagram | Lex Fridman Podcast - MrBeast is a legendary YouTube creator. Length: 2:17:46

Internet Hall of Fame - As the title suggests this link will take you to the Internet Hall of Fame Web site where you can learn more about the Internet and the visionaries who developed the technologies which make it work.

Tim Berners-Lee - Many people confuse the Internet with the World Wide Web (WWW). While DARPA was responsible for the development of the Internet it was Tim Berners-Lee who is responsible for the development of the World Wide Web. This link will take you to the Tim Berners-Lee page of the W3C Web site. In addition to his biography, the page includes many other links that will be of interest to Web developers of all ages.

J. C. R. Licklider - This links to a PDF document which pays tribute to and includes writings of J.C.R. Licklider who was the U.C.L.A. Professor who played a big part in the technological developments which spawned the ARPANET.

CSIS 113B Variables Intro Video Short - An introduction to Java data types and declaring variables. Length: 0:10:30

Oracle Java Tutorials - This link will take you to Oracles' Java documentation tutorials.

How to create Battleship with Java (from scratch!) Part (1 of 3) - This tutorial and commentary explains how to code the iconic Battleship game (very simplified version) with Java from scratch. Part (1 of 3). Length: 0:14:51

How to create Battleship with Java (from scratch!) Part (2 of 3) - This tutorial and commentary explains how to code the iconic Battleship game (very simplified version) with Java from scratch. Part (2 of 3). Length: 0:10:54

How to create Battleship with Java (from scratch!) Part (3 of 3) - How to create Battleship with Java (from scratch!) Part (3 of 3) Length: 0:07:15

JavaFX Tutorial for Beginners 5 - Installing SceneBuilder and Integrating it into Netbeans IDE - The JavaFX is a new framework intended to support desktop applications and web browsers. It is generally a java platform for creating rich internet applications that can run on a large variety of devices. Since this is a framework for Java, the code written is not machine dependent. The current release provides support for desktop applications. The goal of this course is to provide you with a working knowledge of JavaFx GUI applications. We'll start with the basics, starting from installing JavaFx on variety of IDE's e.g. Eclipse, IntelliJ Idea, Netbeans etc on different Operating Systems like Window, Mac and Linux. Next, We will learn how to create our first JavaFx project. Then we will Learn How to built-in use different JavaFX UI controls like Label, Button, Radio Button, Toggle Button, Checkbox, Choice Box, Text Field, Password Field, Scroll Bar, Scroll Pane, List View, Table View, Tree View, Tree Table View, Combo Box, Separator, Slider, Progress Bar and Progress Indicator, Hyperlink, Tooltip, HTML Editor, Titled Pane and Accordion, Menu, Color Picker, Date Picker, File Chooser. JavaFX Tutorial for Beginners 5 - Installing SceneBuilder and Integrating it into Netbeans IDE Length: 0:10:47

How To Install NetBeans 17 with JDK 19, JavaFX 19 and Scene Builder 19 on Windows 11 x64 - This tutorial will show you how to install Apache NetBeans IDE 12.7 with JDK 19.0.2, JavaFX 19.0.2.1, and JavaFX Scene Builder 19.0.0 on Windows 11 x64. Length: 0:08:54

Create your first JavaFX Application using Netbeans 12.4 - How to install JavaFX 16 SDK and SceneBuilder on Windows How to create a JavaFX application using Netbeans 12.4 Length: 0:09:06

Java GUI in Netbeans - Simple video on creating a Graphical User Interface in Java using Netbeans. This application stores Jobs and Employees. Simple example. Length: 1:37:04

Library Management System (JAVA, NetBeans 12.0, ORACLE 19c) - This is Java project done by me using NetBeans 12.0 IDE and ORACLE 19c Databae. Length: 0:10:16

JavaFX Tutorial Part (1/6) - Cafe Shop Management System with Source Code - In this Part 1 video, I will show you how to build Cafe Shop Management System application using SceneBuilder, CSS, JDBC MySQL and JavaFX in Netbeans. Length: 1:38:53

Learn Java 8 - Full Tutorial for Beginners - Learn Java 8 and object oriented programming with this complete Java course for beginners. Length: 9:32:31

How To Setup JavaFX 19 and JDK 19 on Netbeans IDE - In this tutorial, you will learn how to setup JavaFX 19 and JDK 19 on NetBeans IDE and create a new JavaFX project running on JavaFX 19 and JDK 19. I hope you learned something new in this tutorial. Please don't forget to like, subscribe, comment, and share. Length: 0:08:11

Java NetBeans IDE Tutorial - Interested to learn more about Netbeans IDE? Then take a look at our detailed video on how to use Netbeans IDE with Java through examples. Length: 0:20:36

CSIS 113B Hilite.me Demo - Watch this video to learn how to use the hilite.me website to convert your source code into HTML format for posting your assignments into Canvas. Length: 0:03:51

CSIS 113B Welcome - This video is an introduction to the CSIS 113B Java Programming Level 1 course. It provides a brief overview of the course content, the navigation systems, and the Syllabus. Length: 0:10:52

CSIS 113B Introduction - Video introduction for the CSIS 113B Java Programming Level 1 Length: 0:08:33

CSIS 113B Lecture 1: Introduction to Java Programming

CSIS 113B Guided Practice 1

CSIS 113B Lecture 2: Java Data Types - This video covers unit 2 topics for the CSIS 113B Java Programming course. Length: 0:51:13

CSIS 113B Guided Practice 2A - In this video you will learn how to import the Java Scanner class and use it to take keyboard input from a user. In addition you will learn how to assign inputted values to two separate variables, sum the two values, and how to concatenate them into string output. Length: 0:11:28

CSIS 113B Guided Practice 2B - In this video you will learn how to get the number of pennies one has from user input, calculate the total amount as dollars and cents and concatenate the output to the console. Length: 0:07:26

CSIS 113B Lecture 3A: Decisions (part 1)

CSIS 113B Lecture 3B: Decisions (part 2)

CSIS 113B Guided Practice 3A - This video covers Boolean expressions and demonstrates how to use them as conditions to be evaluated in if and else if clauses. Length: 0:08:58

CSIS 113B Guided Practice 3B - In this guided practice demonstration you will learn how to do ladder-style if-else if statements and how to implement multiple conditions in a single if clause. Length: 0:10:53

CSIS 113B Lecture 4A: Repetition Structures (part 1)

CSIS 113B Lecture 4B: Decision Structures (part 2) - In this video you will learn to use the switch statement for making decisions in your Java programs. Length: 0:11:49

CSIS 113B Guided Practice 4 - In this video you will be learning how to use the Java switch statement and how to complete Guided Practice 4. Length: 0:15:23

CSIS 113B Lecture 5 - Iteration (part 1) - In this video you will be introduced to controlling program flow by iteration using the Java for loop. Length: 0:23:17

CSIS 113B Guided Practice 5 - In this video you will learn how to use a for loop and a nested for loop. Length: 0:13:36

CSIS 113B Lecture 6 - Iteration (part 2) - In this video you will be learning about implementing random numbers, while loops, and jumps using the Java programming language. Length: 0:39:08

CSIS 113B Guided Practice 6A - In this video you will learn how to write a Java program that generates random numbers within a specified range. Length: 0:09:40

CSIS 113B Guided Practice 6B - In this video you will learn how to write a Java program which allows users to play a guessing game where they guess a randomly generated number and counts how many attempts it takes them to guess the correct number. Length: 0:09:18

CSIS 113B Lecture 7 - In this video you will learn how to create and use methods using the Java programming language. Length: 0:57:21

CSIS 113B Guided Practice 7A - In this video you will learn how to create a simple method using the Java programming language. Length: 0:09:43

CSIS 113B Guided Practice 7B - In this video you will learn how to create value producing methods using the Java programming language. Length: 0:07:39

CSIS 113B Guided Practice 7C - In this video you will learn how to implement parameters in your custom methods using the Java programming language. Length: 0:08:17

CSIS 113B Lecture 8 - View this video to learn about Arrays, how to create them, pass them ass parameters and use them in your Java programs. Length: 0:54:57

CSIS 113B Guided Practice 8A - Watch this video to learn how to complete the CSIS 113B Guided Practice 8A assignment. Length: 0:20:20

CSIS 113B Guided Practice 8B - Watch this video to learn how to complete CSIS 113B Guided Practice 8B. Length: 0:27:39

CSIS 113B Lecture 9 - In this video you will be learning how to crate basic GUI apps in Java using the Swing and AWT classes. Includes adding content panes, JLabel components, layouts, fonts, and adding background and foreground color. Length: 0:37:16

CSIS 113B Guided Practice 9A - In this video demonstration you will be learning how to complete Guided Practice 9A. Length: 0:07:37

CSIS 113B Guided Practice 9B - In this video demonstration you will be learning how to complete Guided Practice 9B. Length: 0:12:36

CSIS 113B Guided Practice 9C - In this video demonstration you will be learning how to complete Guided Practice 9C. Length: 0:07:18

CSIS 113B Guided Practice 10A - In this video you will learn how to complete guided practice 10A which implements an ActionListener interface with JButttons. Length: 0:11:54

CSIS 113B Guided Practice 10B - In this video you will learn how to complete Guided Practice 10B by arranging JFrame components into JPanels. Length: 0:06:13

CSIS 113B Guided Practice 10C - In this video you will learn how to complete Guided Practice 10C using JCheckBoxes. Length: 0:13:21

CSIS 113B Lecture 11 - In this video you will be learning about how to create and implement custom classes in your Java projects. This also includes a discussion about object arrays. Length: 0:29:14

CSIS 113B Guided Practice 11A - In this video you will be learning how to complete Guided Practice 11A which demonstrates how to create a custom Rectangle class and how to implement it in a separate MyShapes class. Length: 0:10:12

CSIS 113B Guided Practice 11B - In this video you will be learning how to complete Guide Practice 11B which includes a demonstration of creating default and working constructors in your custom classes. Length: 0:05:58

CSIS 113B Guided Practice 11C - In this video you will be learning how to complete Guided Practice 11 C which includes a demonstration of how to create and use object arrays. Length: 0:06:03

The Future of Programming Languages at the Confluence of Paradigms - Uncle Bob talks about the evolution of programming languages and what may lie ahead. Length: 2:07:25

Full Hour with Uncle Bob Martin - Uncle Bob Explains Software Kata. Length: 0:58:41

Programming 101 with Uncle Bob - Welcome to Programming 101. This is a video series for those of you who are wondering whether you want to learn how to program computers. This series will teach you that skill. But this series will do something else. This series will convince you, early on, whether or not programming computers is something you want to do. By the time you are done with this first episode, you will know. In this episode we cover a lot of ground. We introduce the structure of computers, touch on the basics of logic, add a smidgen of binary math, and just a skosh of the Java programming language. But more importantly, we use that knowledge to solve a typical programming problem. A normal, everyday, common problem: turning on the lights. That's right, we solve the problem of light switches. Length: 1:33:45

Clean Code with Uncle Bob Episode 1 - Uncle Bob takes you through the history of Progamming. Length: 0:52:35

Clean Code with Uncle Bob Lesson 2 - In this second lesson, Uncle Bob teaches us the purpose of comments in the code, breaking the paradigm that commenting is something "I have to do" for the simple fact that we mistakenly consider that commenting is a good practice. For Uncle Bob, writing a comment is a sign of failure, since a good code must be able explain by itself: Fewer Comments = Better Code. Length: 1:06:00

Keep Betting On JavaScript - Brendan Eich's famous quip, 'Always Bet On JavaScript', revels in JS's history of naysayers predicting that we'd eventually reach a point where JS couldn't grow to meet the demands of modern development; it turns out those have always been bad bets. It's safe to say JS is no longer trying to prove itself. It has arrived. Even if it was once a 'dumb kid brother' to something like Java, it's now fully a first class citizen in the programming language ecosystem. JS is certainly not the only dominant language or the 'best tool' for every situation. But increasingly, most tech stacks have it as a central part of their strategy. We'll look forward at the bets we continue placing on JS and the web, by first looking back at how far we've come and what those steps looked like. From these lessons, we can gaze into the distance and see what the path ahead may look like. Length: 0:40:10

Actually Understanding Asynchronous JavaScript - Reasoning about asynchronous code can be hard if you don’t understand the mechanics. It often trips up programmers with deep experience in other languages when they try their hand at client or server-side JavaScript. But, asynchronous JavaScript isn’t as hard as it seems once you learn a few simple rules about how it works. In this talk, we’ll dive into the mechanics of concepts that you might have had a chance to full grok. Let’s dispel this confusion once and for all. We’ll explore some metaphors that illustrate the difference between how synchronous and asynchronous code execute. In a 30-minute tour de force, we’ll dive into essential concepts like the call stack and the event loop to build a solid conceptual understanding of how the asynchronous model is implemented. We’ll take a good hard look at a number of common patterns for writing asynchronous code in JavaScript. We’ll start with listening for events on XMLHttpRequest before abstracting that mess with callbacks and promises. We’ll pull back the curtain and see that async/await is really just a cocktail of promises and generators. Finally, we’ll lightly touch upon some more boutique approaches like CSP and shooting messages back and forth between the main and worker threads. Length: 0:29:08

Build the future of the web with modern JavaScript (Google I/O ’18) - This presentation gives an overview of cutting-edge JavaScript development techniques to build modern web and Node.js apps. Discover which features to expect in Chrome and Node.js soon, how the V8 engine optimizes for them, and how to improve real-world performance and stability on the Web and in Node.js. Length: 0:39:51

The Long Road to Async/Await in JavaScript - The Long Road to Async/Await in JavaScript: This is a comparison of different methods for performing asynchronous control flow in JavaScript, specifically Callbacks, Promises, Generators / Yields (ES2015), and Async / Await (ES2016). We will explore a simple code example as it applies to each of these different "phases" of asynchronous control flow. Finally we'll examine how Async functions are just Promises under the hood and that the two are interoperable. Thomas Hunter II is passionate about technology and building products. A web design business created while attending college slowly evolved into a brick and mortar on Main St. of his small Midwestern hometown. His desire for fame and fortune led to the co-founding of a Y Combinator startup and a life in California. Length: 0:33:47

Modern JavaScript: Moving Beyond jQuery - Are you scared of JavaScript? Have you used jQuery but struggle with integrating JavaScript with your PHP application? This talk will help you understand how to use JavaScript effectively in your existing web pages and PHP applications. We will explore different ways to write and structure your JavaScript code and how this code can interact with your back end code via JSON. You will also learn about the model-view-view model pattern to create more reusable, understandable, and testable code. Length: 0:42:35

Web Assembly: A Gamer Changer for the Web - This is a short video from Mozilla.org explaing what Web Assembly is, how it works, and its potential impact on the future of the Web and computing. Length: 0:06:12

How To Build Your First TypeScript Project - TODO List Application - It is finally time that I create a full TypeScript project. In this video I show you how to create an entire TODO list application in TypeScript. I also show you how to get started with TypeScript in both a basic and advanced way. Length: 0:28:29

Learn JavaScript Touch Events In 17 Minutes - Mobile responsive design is something everyone focuses on with CSS, but touch events are something almost no one takes the time to implement. In this video I will show you how to get started with touch events, how to connect your phone to your computer for debugging, and overall how to make working with touch events easy. Length: 0:17:44

Stop Wasting Your Time - Use These 16 JS Utility Functions Instead - I have made tons of videos on small, useful React custom hooks, but I have never covered any useful JavaScript utilities. That changes today. In this video I cover 16 amazing utility functions in JavaScript that span across 3 major categories. These functions will make working with the DOM, arrays, formatting, and more even easier. Length: 0:17:09

If You Want To Be An Advanced Game Developer Build This Project - 2048 is a simple game at first glance, but the amount of logic and planning that goes into creating it is quite advanced. This is why I find this to be a perfect game dev project for any developer looking to go from beginner to advanced. Length: 0:59:53

How To Create A 7 Figure Business Idea In One Hour - Wordle is a game that has taken over the internet. With the popularity of the game you would think it would be a complex and large project, but in reality you can build the entirety of Wordle in very little time. In this tutorial I will show you how to create a Wordle clone complete with all animations and effects. Length: 0:59:45

Learn Resize Observer In 5 Minutes - Resize Observer is an amazing tool in JavaScript that allows you to easily and efficiently do complex media query style calculations. What makes resize observer especially powerful is the fact that it can do things media queries cannot do such as container queries. Length: 0:05:47

How To Build Sortable Drag & Drop With Vanilla Javascript - Drag and drop is something that nearly every web application needs, but it can be tricky to build from scratch. That is why in this video I will be showing you exactly how to build a sortable drag and drop list with very little JavaScript. Length: 0:22:21

How To Build A Flashcard Quiz With React - In this video I am going to show you how to build a flashcard quiz application using React while connecting to an external API. We are also going to explore some fancy animations with CSS which really make this application pop. Length: 0:51:04

2023 Complete JavaScript Roadmap - From Zero To Mid-Level Developer

STOP Learning These Programming Languages (for Beginners) - Stop trying to learn every programming language. In this video I'm going to tell you which languages you should avoid (if you're new to programming). Length: 0:05:24

5 Javascript Projects to Build (For Beginners)

Learn Web Components In 25 Minutes

WebAssembly Demo: Zen Garden (Epic) - This is a video of Epic's "Zen Garden" demo running in Firefox. The demo is built with WebAssembly and WebGL 2, both emerging standards that enable amazing video games and applications in the browser. Get the latest news on what Mozilla is doing with WebAssembly here: https://mzl.la/webassembly Length: 0:00:40

Interview With Brendan Eich - In this video, IEEE correspondent Charles Severance interviews Brenden Eich the creator of JavaScript. Length: 0:17:54

Document Object Model Tutorial - This tutorial explains the document object model API and provides Javascript examples of how to apply it to an HTML document.

Scheduling: setTimeout and setInterval - This is an excellent Web-based tutorial coving the use of the setTimeout and setInterval methods in JavaScript.

Using strict Mode in JavaScript - This is a great Web-based article from the MOzilla Developer's Network which explains the use of JavaScript's strict mode.

let - This MDN tutorial shows a good example of how the keyword let creates variables that are of block scope.

Article on Brendan Eich - This link takes to an IEEE article written by Charles Severance on his interview with Brendan Eich.

Comparison of JavaScript Frameworks - This is a Wikipedia article which does a thorough job of documenting current JavaScript Framework capabilities and compatibilities.

Programming Windows Store Apps with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript - This is a FREE eBook from Microsoft on how to create Windows store apps using HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript.

JavaScript: Understanding the Weird Parts - The First 3.5 Hours - This is an outstanding 3 1/2 hour video which explains the inner-workings of JavaScript that every developer should know. Length: 3:32:47

Ecmascript - ECMA is the organization that maintains the JavaScript language which they refer to as ECMAScript. On this MDN Web page you will find information about all of the ECMA versions of JavaScript (ECMAScript).

ECMA Script Compatibility Table - This link will take you to a comprhensive table which displays which features and versions of ECMA Script (JavaScript) are compitable with just about every conceivable compiler, Web browsers, and runtime available.

JavaScript Guide - The JavaScript Guide shows you how to use JavaScript and gives an overview of the language.

WebAssembly and the Death of JavaScript - For more than 20 years JavaScript has been the only 'native' language of the web. That's all changed with the release of WebAssembly. This talk will look at what WebAssembly is, why it matters and crucially what it means for JavaScript and the future of web development. Length: 0:40:05

Brenden Eich - A Brief History of JavaScript - For his 3rd dotJS appearance, Brendan give us insights into the process of standardisation of JavaScript at TC39, then covers some of the features of ES Next, and reminds us once again why we should always bet on JS Length: 0:17:54

MDN JavaScript Reference - This link takes you to the homepage for the Mozilla Developer's Network JavScript Reference.

for - This is a JavaScript reference document from the Mozilla Developers' Network explaining how to use a for loop and the scope of the counter variable.

Concatenate - A humorous instructional video by Professor Bennett designed to help scholars learn to spell and define the word concatenate.

JavaScript for Web Designers: DOM Scripting - An excerpt from Chapter 5 of Mat Marquis' new book, JavaScript for Web Designers.

Date Object - This MDN Web page lists the syntax, constants and functions provided by the JavaScript Math object.

Math Object - This MDN Web page lists the syntax, constants and functions provided by the JavaScript Math object.

Immediate Functions in JavaScript – The Basics - Functions are a very pwerful feature in JavaScript; they provide modularity and scope. The immediate function is an often overlooked feature of JavaScript that offers a heightened level of functionality

quirksmode - This Web site is a prime source for Web browser compatibility information.

JSLint - JSLint (http://jslint.com) is a JavaScript code quality tool created by Douglas Crockford that inspects your code and warns about potential problems. It’s highly recommended that you run your code through JSLint. The tool “will hurt your feelings” as its creator warns, but only in the beginning. You can quickly learn from your mistakes and adopt the essential habits of a professional JavaScript programmer. Having no JSLint error in your code also helps you be more confident in the code, knowing that you didn’t make a simple omission or syntax error in a hurry.

Object Detection vs. Browser Detection - This article from the Web site Quirksmode discusses why the W3C recommends against using browser detection schemes as a method for determining the ability of a particular Web browser to view a Web page on your Web site.

Code Conventions for the JavaScript Programming Language - This presents a list of best coding practices.

JSLint - JSLint is an online JavaScript code validation tool.

JavaScript Shell - JavaScript Shell is an online interteractive JavaScript coding shell.

JavaScript Runner - JavaScript Runner let's you type out JavaScript code and run it within your Web borwser.

Web Browser Compatibility Table - View this table to learn what features of JavaScript 5 are supported by which Web browsers.

The Complexity of Modern Programming Languages - This article discusses current research about the complexity of programming languages. The author's conclusion is that JavaScript is the more complex of the modern-day programming languages.

JavaScript Complexities - This tutorial highlights the complexities of JavaScript and extols its virtues as a tool for critical thinking.

Def-Logic - Cool arcades games developed by Brent Silby and Scott Porter the creator of the JavaScript game library gamelib. These games are all created using only HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.

JavaScript Gaming - This is a Web archive of the original JavaScript Gaming Web site created by Jacob Sidelin.

Another 5 Must Know JavaScript Features That Almost Nobody Knows - JavaScript is a vast language with tons of features and it is impossible to know them all. In this video I will be covering yet another 5 features in JavaScript that nobody knows but are incredibly useful. Length: 0:22:41

FreeCiv - Freeciv is a Free and Open Source empire-building strategy game written in HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, inspired by the history of human civilization. The game commences in prehistory and your mission is to lead your tribe from the Stone Age to the Space Age. Freeciv can be played online in your web-browser for free.

Why I Never Write Long Functions - I only write small functions. You may think this means I have a hard line limit on my functions, but actually I think that is a terrible idea. Instead I make my functions so they can be read even by someone with no programming experience. Length: 0:09:28

Learn Dynamic Module Imports In 11 Minutes - Most people are familiar with standard ES6 module imports in JavaScript, but did you know that you can also do dynamic module imports as well. These imports are perfect for code splitting, and speeding up your page load speeds. In this video I will explain everything you need to know about dynamic module imports with in depth real world examples. Length: 0:11:36

JavaScript Linting: What Developers Need to Know - This article by Mike Cavaliere explains why JavaScript developers should have a JS linting tool in their toolbox.

Learn JavaScript Array Reduce In 10 Minutes - By far the most difficult JavaScript array method to learn is the reduce method. It combines together many concepts from other array methods, but also acts in a completely different way. In this video I will be going in depth over everything you need to know about this method so you can start using it in your next project. Length: 0:10:21

How To Build A Minesweeper Clone With JavaScript - Minesweeper is a classic game that is actually pretty simple to create. In this video I show you how to create a Minesweeper clone using plain JavaScript. Length: 0:43:13

jQuery Core 1.9 Upgrade Guide - As the title suggests this page documents the changes made in jQuery 1.9 including deprecated methods with alternative solutions provided.

jQuery UI - A sandbox page to test and learn how to code jQuery UI interactions, widgets, effects, and utilities.

$(document).ready()

Internet Authoring jQuery Tutorial

Knowledge Retention: Effective Strategies To Supercharge Your Memory - This Web page from Growth Engineering presents effective strategies which will help you increase memory retention and offers a link for downloading a PDF version of 100 Brain Science Tips to Boost Your Training Strategy.

The Science of Thinking - How the brain works, how we learn, and why we sometimes make stupid mistakes. Submit ideas: http://ve42.co/GotIdeas Apply to work with me: http://ve42.co/JoinUs Thanks to Patreon supporters: Nathan Hansen, Donal Botkin, Tony Fadell, Zach Mueller, Ron Neal Support Veritasium on Patreon: http://bit.ly/VePatreon This video was inspired by the book Thinking Fast and Slow by Daniel Kahneman Harpist: Lara Somogyi http://ve42.co/Lara Animator: Jesse Agar http://ve42.co/ThisPlace Filmed by Raquel Nuno Music by Kevin MacLeod, http://incompetech.com "Sneaky Adventure" "Harlequin" Length: 0:12:09

Study Skills & Evidence-Based Learning Strategies - Evidence-based strategies for teaching and learning is a video designed for both teachers and students to help close the achievement gap and increase test scores. These specific strategies have been researched and used by a number of students and teachers as a classroom practices and as part of a lesson. Now, not all strategies are going to work for every student or every lesson, but watching the entire video will give you an overall understanding of different ways to increase learning and enhance neurological well-being. This video is part of a playlist from teachings in education to help educators throughout their teaching career. Length: 0:06:29

Elon Musk’s 2 Rules For Learning Anything Faster - A structure to help you take over entire industries. Length: 0:06:24

The Most Persistent Myth - Many technologies have promised to revolutionize education, but so far none has. With that in mind, what could revolutionize education? These ideas have been percolating since I wrote my PhD in physics education: https://ve42.co/phd I have also discussed this topic with CGP Grey, whose view of the future of education differs significantly from mine: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7vsCA... I think it is instructive that each new technology has appeared to be so transformative. You can imagine, for example, that motion pictures must have seemed like a revolutionary learning technology. After all they did revolutionize entertainment, yet failed to make significant inroads into the classroom. TV and video seem like a cheaper, scaled back film, but they too failed to live up to expectations. Now there is a glut of information and video on the internet so should we expect it to revolutionize education? My view is that it won't, for two reasons: 1. Technology is not inherently superior, animations over static graphics, videoed presentations over live lectures etc. and 2. Learning is inherently a social activity, motivated and encouraged by interactions with others. Filmed and edited by Pierce Cook Supported by Screen Australia's Skip Ahead program. Music By Kevin MacLeod, www.incompetech.com "The Builder" and by Amarante Music: http://www.amarantemusic.com Length: 0:07:22

Learning from dirty jobs - Mike Rowe the host of "Dirty Jobs," tells some compelling (and horrifying) real-life job stories. Listen for his insights and observations about the nature of hard work, and how its been unjustifiably degraded in society today. Length: 0:20:02

Elon Musk: The Scientist Behind the CEO (and How He Teaches Himself) Documentary - This mini documentary takes a look at how Elon Musk sees the world through a scientific and engineering mind - and how this fuels the businesses he has started. We will also take a look at how he taught himself about different industries: from banking (Paypal), to rocket engineering (SpaceX). Elon Musk champions the use of physics as a way of thinking. And believes that more people should be innovating in manufacturing - to help build the city of the future. Rather than entering the finance, law, or internet based industries. This video also takes a look at the 'reasoning from first principles' framework - which will allow anyone to view their world, personal and business, just like Elon. Length: 0:16:34

How to Study Effectively for School or College [Top 6 Science-Based Study Skills] - How to study effectively with 6 essential skills. Boost your study performance with strategies recommended by science - The ANSWER Method. These tips are for high school or university students preparing for exams or wanting to learn more effectively. This video is a collaboration between The Learning Scientists (http://www.learningscientists.org/) and Memorize Academy (https://www.memorize.academy). Length: 0:08:27

The Biggest Myth In Education - You are not a visual learner — learning styles are a stubborn myth. Part of this video is sponsored by Google Search. Special thanks to Prof. Daniel Willingham for the interview and being part of this video. Special thanks to Dr Helen Georigou for reviewing the script and helping with the scientific literature. Special thanks to Jennifer Borgioli Binis for consulting on the script. MinutePhysics video on a better way to picture atoms -- https://ve42.co/Atom ▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀ References: Pashler, H., McDaniel, M., Rohrer, D., & Bjork, R. (2008). Learning styles: Concepts and evidence. Psychological science in the public interest, 9(3), 105-119. — https://ve42.co/Pashler2008 Willingham, D. T., Hughes, E. M., & Dobolyi, D. G. (2015). The scientific status of learning styles theories. Teaching of Psychology, 42(3), 266-271. — https://ve42.co/Willingham Massa, L. J., & Mayer, R. E. (2006). Testing the ATI hypothesis: Should multimedia instruction accommodate verbalizer-visualizer cognitive style?. Learning and Individual Differences, 16(4), 321-335. — https://ve42.co/Massa2006 Riener, C., & Willingham, D. (2010). The myth of learning styles. Change: The magazine of higher learning, 42(5), 32-35.— https://ve42.co/Riener2010 Husmann, P. R., & O'Loughlin, V. D. (2019). Another nail in the coffin for learning styles? Disparities among undergraduate anatomy students’ study strategies, class performance, and reported VARK learning styles. Anatomical sciences education, 12(1), 6-19. — https://ve42.co/Husmann2019 Snider, V. E., & Roehl, R. (2007). Teachers’ beliefs about pedagogy and related issues. Psychology in the Schools, 44, 873–886. doi:10.1002/pits.20272 — https://ve42.co/Snider2007 Fleming, N., & Baume, D. (2006). Learning Styles Again: VARKing up the right tree!. Educational developments, 7(4), 4. — https://ve42.co/Fleming2006 Rogowsky, B. A., Calhoun, B. M., & Tallal, P. (2015). Matching learning style to instructional method: Effects on comprehension. Journal of educational psychology, 107(1), 64. — https://ve42.co/Rogowskyetal Coffield, Frank; Moseley, David; Hall, Elaine; Ecclestone, Kathryn (2004). — https://ve42.co/Coffield2004 Furey, W. (2020). THE STUBBORN MYTH OF LEARNING STYLES. Education Next, 20(3), 8-13. — https://ve42.co/Furey2020 Dunn, R., Beaudry, J. S., & Klavas, A. (2002). Survey of research on learning styles. California Journal of Science Education II (2). — https://ve42.co/Dunn2002 ▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀ Special thanks to Patreon supporters: Mike Tung, Evgeny Skvortsov, Meekay, Ismail Öncü Usta, Paul Peijzel, Crated Comments, Anna, Mac Malkawi, Michael Schneider, Oleksii Leonov, Jim Osmun, Tyson McDowell, Ludovic Robillard, Jim buckmaster, fanime96, Juan Benet, Ruslan Khroma, Robert Blum, Richard Sundvall, Lee Redden, Vincent, Marinus Kuivenhoven, Alfred Wallace, Arjun Chakroborty, Joar Wandborg, Clayton Greenwell, Pindex, Michael Krugman, Cy 'kkm' K'Nelson, Sam Lutfi, Ron Neal ▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀ Research and Writing by Derek Muller and Petr Lebedev Animation by Iván Tello Filmed by Emily Zhang and Trenton Oliver Edited by Trenton Oliver Music by Epidemic Sound https://epidemicsound.com Additional video supplied by Getty Images Length: 0:14:26

Learning styles & the importance of critical self-reflection - The belief in learning styles is so widespread, it is considered to be common sense. Few people ever challenge this belief, which has been deeply ingrained in our educational system. Teachers are routinely told that in order to be effective educators, they must identify & cater to individual students' learning styles; it is estimated that around 90% of students believe that they have a specific learning style but research suggests that learning styles don't actually exist! This presentation focuses on debunking this myth via research findings, explaining how/why the belief in learning styles is problematic, and examining the reasons why the belief persists despite the lack of evidence. Dr. Tesia Marshik is an Assistant Professor of Psychology at the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse. Her research interests in educational psychology include student motivation, self-regulation, and teacher-student relationships. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at http://ted.com/tedx Length: 0:18:14

Misconceptions of Learning Styles - "From Theory to Reality" is TEDxGuelphU's 7th event that took place on January 23, 2016 at Lakeside Hope House in Downtown Guelph. Anita obtained her Bachelor of Science degree in Biochemistry from the University of Guelph, where she was a President’s Scholar, 3M National Student Fellow, and Millennium Award Laureate. She is currently pursuing a Master of Science in Health Science Education at McMaster University. Anita was highly involved in the University of Guelph community as a writing peer helper, academic support facilitator, and a member of student government. Her research and commentary on modern pedagogical practices, the relevance of the post-secondary education sector, and experiential and skills-based learning have been featured in several peer-reviewed publications and at both national and international conferences on teaching and learning. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at http://ted.com/tedx Length: 0:14:21

Learning Styles - A Complete Myth - The learning styles myth. Are you a visual learner? Or auditory or kinesthetic? Who cares - it's all a complete myth! What student doesn't know about learning styles? You've probably even taken a learning style quiz or questionnaire to confirm the best way for you to study and learn. Unfortunately, despite the concept of learning styles being around since the 1970's, the latest academic research now shows learning styles don't exist. Want to learn more? Check out the links below or simply Google 'learning styles myth' - and then start spreading the word! http://www.danielwillingham.com/learn... https://sciencebasedmedicine.org/brai... http://nymag.com/scienceofus/2015/12/... https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/... How SHOULD you study? Learn about the top 6 study strategies recommended by academic research here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CPxSz... And to learn how to use expert memory hacks to do 5 hours of study in 30 minutes or less, check out https://www.memorize.academy/5-hours-... Length: 0:03:36

Overcoming the learning styles myth - In this Teacher Talk, Dan Finkel discusses the challenges in thinking that students only learn in one kind of way. He discusses the ways we can build resilience to push through difficulty and embrace challenge as opposed to thinking there's only one learning style for each student. Length: 0:02:25

The Myth of Individual Learning Styles - We have all heard people claim to be "visual learners," "auditory learners," or some other type of learner. The belief that people have their own individual learning styles is very prevalent and has become an enormous industry. However, the major problem with this idea, according to Dr. Robert Bjork (UCLA), is that there is no evidence for it! Watch this video to hear about how the idea of individual learning styles not only lacks scientific merit, but how such a belief can be detrimental to learning. Length: 0:04:47

Do learning styles really exist? - The idea of learning styles is widespread throughout the field of pedagogy and people are often categorized according to their learning style. However, in scientific research, there has been no credible evidence that supports the existence of learning styles. This video defines learning styles theory, talks about some previous research in the field of pedagogy and explains why there is no true basis behind the idea of learning styles. In addition, Dr. Joseph Kim, an Associate Professor of psychology, neuroscience and behaviour at McMaster University, speaks about the non-existence of learning styles. Subscribe to the McMaster Demystifying Medicine YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/Demystifyin... This video is provided for general and educational information only. Please consult your health care provider for Information about your health. This video was created by McMaster University students interested in education and knowledge translation: Dana Abu-Jazar, Ana Kovacevic, Amber Kayed, Jasleen Khaira, Babak Nouhi, Simranpal Dhanju, Ria Oommen, and Nisha Gajaria in collaboration with the McMaster Demystifying Medicine Program. Copyright McMaster University 2014 References: Kratzig, Gregory, and Katherine Arbuthnott. "Perceptual Learning Style and Learning Proficiency: A Test of the Hypothesis." Journal of Educational Psychology (2006). Salomon, Gavriel. "Television Is "easy" and Print Is "tough": The Differential Investment of Mental Effort in Learning as a Function of Perceptions and Attributions." Journal of Educational Psychology 76.4 (1984). Length: 0:05:33

My .NET Developer Roadmap for 2023 - Give the roadmap a star on GitHub: https://github.com/Elfocrash/.NET-Bac... Check out my courses at https://nickchapsas.com Hello everybody I'm Nick and in this video I will show you my brand new roadmap for .NET developers for 2023. This roadmap includes everything that a .NET and C# developer should know to excel in their career in 2023. Length: 0:14:53

.NET Framework - Any Developer, any App, any Platform

.NET Framework Reference Source - Browse the .NET Framework source code online, with search and navigation powered by Roslyn.

.NET Blog - A first-hand look from the .NET engineering teams

Why Python 3.11 is so fast | Guido van Rossum and Lex Fridman

Python Tutorial for Beginners - Learn Python in 5 Hours [FULL COURSE] - Python Tutorial for Beginners | Full Python Course | Learn Python in 2023 💚 The Ultimate IT Beginner's Course: http://bit.ly/3iro1lx In this complete Python course you will learn everything you need to get started with Python. 🤩 By the end of this course, you will have a good understanding of the concepts and hands-on experience with several demo projects you can follow along. Python is the most popular programming language out there and it is used for so many different industries, like: Web Development, Data Science, Machine Learning and DevOps Automation. So learning Python is definitely a good idea! 💪 Length: 5:31:29

How To Think Like A Programmer - Andy Harris talks about his vision of how to think like a programmer. Length: 1:00:06

Using Razor with ASP.NET - This link takes you to the introductory page for a Microsoft Web-based tutorial titled Introduction to ASP.NET Web Programming Using the Razor Syntax (C#).

7 Mistakes Beginners Make with SQL - Learning SQL can be hard with the number of places to learn from and the functionality of the language. As you learn more and get more experienced, you realise some of the things you learned when you were a beginner weren’t the best way to do something. But what if you're a beginner? What are those things you should avoid? In this video, I’ll explain 7 areas or mistakes that I see being made as a beginner, why they should be avoided, and what to do instead. Length: 0:10:46

Books Online for SQL Server 2016

SQL Server Language Reference

SQL Server Security - This is a tutorial from the Microsoft Developers' Network on SQL Security.

SQLCMD - Syntax for using SQLCMD mode in Query Editor or just SQLCMD from a command line.

Data Type Mapping for Oracle Publishers

How to: Upgrade to LocalDB or Continue with SQL Server Express

How to: Configure the Windows Firewall to Allow SQL Server Access

SQL Injection

Database First Migration Video - This video demonstrates how to use Visual Studio to create a Web site using database first migration.

Oracle to MS SQL Script Conversion - This video demonstrates how to convert an Oracle SQL script, used in Bil Bergin's CSIS 124A class to a Microsoft SQL script.

Ever Heard of a Prillionaire - This is a list of names of all higher value numbers (American version)

ANSI - The American National Standards Institute (ANSI) is a private, non-profit organization (501(c)3) that administers and coordinates the U.S. voluntary standardization and conformity assessment system. The Institute's mission is to enhance both the global competitiveness of U.S. business and the U.S. quality of life by promoting and facilitating voluntary consensus standards and conformity assessment systems, and safeguarding their integrity.

ARIN - Established in December 1997, the American Registry for Internet Numbers (ARIN) is a nonprofit, member-based organization that supports the operation and growth of the Internet.

EIA - Promotes the market development and competitiveness of the U.S. high-tech industry through domestic and international policy efforts.

IAB - The IAB is chartered both as a committee of the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) and as an advisory body of the Internet Society (ISOC). Its responsibilities include architectural oversight of IETF activities, Internet Standards Process oversight and appeal, and the appointment of the RFC Editor. The IAB is also responsible for the management of the IETF protocol parameter registries.

IANA - Based at ICANN, IANA is in charge of all "unique parameters" on the Internet, including IP (Internet Protocol) addresses. Each domain name is associated with a unique IP address, a numerical name consisting of four blocks of up to three digits each, e.g. 204.146.46.8, which systems use to direct information through the network.

ICANN - The Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) is an internationally organized, non-profit corporation that has responsibility for Internet Protocol (IP) address space allocation, protocol identifier assignment, generic (gTLD) and country code (ccTLD) Top-Level Domain name system management, and root server system management functions. These services were originally performed under U.S. Government contract by the Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA) and other entities. ICANN now performs the IANA function.

IEEE - The IEEE, a non-profit organization, is the world's leading professional association for the advancement of technology. The full name of the IEEE is the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc., although the organization is referred to by the letters I-E-E-E and pronounced Eye-triple-E.

IESG - The IESG is responsible for technical management of IETF activities and the Internet standards process. As part of the ISOC, it administers the process according to the rules and procedures which have been ratified by the ISOC Trustees. The IESG is directly responsible for the actions associated with entry into and movement along the Internet "standards track," including final approval of specifications as Internet Standards.

IETF - The Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) is a large open international community of network designers, operators, vendors, and researchers concerned with the evolution of the Internet architecture and the smooth operation of the Internet. It is open to any interested individual. The IETF Mission Statement is documented in RFC 3935.

ISO - ISO is a network of the national standards institutes of 156 countries, on the basis of one member per country, with a Central Secretariat in Geneva, Switzerland, that coordinates the system. ISO is a non-governmental organization: its members are not, as is the case in the United Nations system, delegations of national governments. Nevertheless, ISO occupies a special position between the public and private sectors. This is because, on the one hand, many of its member institutes are part of the governmental structure of their countries, or are mandated by their government. On the other hand, other members have their roots uniquely in the private sector, having been set up by national partnerships of industry associations.

ISOC - The Internet Society (ISOC) is a professional membership society with more than 100 organization and over 20,000 individual members in over 180 countries. It provides leadership in addressing issues that confront the future of the Internet, and is the organization home for the groups responsible for Internet infrastructure standards, including the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) and the Internet Architecture Board (IAB).

NIST - The National Institute for Science and Technology is an agency of the Commerce Department's Technology Administration, and was founded in 1901 as the nation's first federal physical science research laboratory. Over the years, the scientists and technical staff at NIST have made solid contributions to image processing, DNA diagnostic "chips," smoke detectors, and automated error-correcting software for machine tools. Just a few of the other areas in which NIST has had major impact include atomic clocks, X-ray standards for mammography, scanning tunneling microscopy, pollution-control technology, and high-speed dental drills.

NSA - The National Security Agency/Central Security Service is America’s cryptologic organization. It coordinates, directs, and performs highly specialized activities to protect U.S. government information systems and produce foreign signals intelligence information. A high technology organization, NSA is on the frontiers of communications and data processing. It is also one of the most important centers of foreign language analysis and research within the government.

TIA - TIA is the leading trade association for the information and communications technology (ICT) industry. As owner and producer of GLOBALCOMM, TIA serves ICT suppliers serving global service provider and enterprise customers through its leadership in standards development, domestic and international policy advocacy, and facilitating member business opportunities. TIA represents the communications sector of the Electronic Industries Alliance (EIA).

Visual Studio Tutorials - This link will take you to tutorials which will help you with various facets of the Microsoft Visual Studio (VS) integrated development environment (IDE). These tutorials are designed to familiarize scholars with options for downloading the program to their own computer, publishing assignments for courses in the IA program, the VS built-in Intellisense feature, CSS styling with VS, and debugging applications using VS.

Visual Studio Documentation - This is the official Microsoft documentation Website for Visual Studio.

Getting Started with Visual Studio - This short video tutorial will walk you through the steps of downloading, installing, and configuring Visual Studio.

Microsoft Application Development Architecture - This graphic is designed to help scholars visualize the Microsoft Application Development Architecture afforded by .NET Core.

Walkthrough: Create a Simple Application with Visual C# or Visual Basic - By completing this walkthrough, you’ll become familiar with many of the tools, dialog boxes, and designers that you can use when you develop applications with Visual Studio. You’ll create a simple “Hello, World”-style application, design the UI, add code, and debug errors, while you learn more about working in the integrated development environment (IDE).

Debugger Basics - This link will take you to the MSDN Debugger Basics page.

Debugging Web Applications & Scripts - This link will take you to the MSDN Debugging Web Applications and Script page.

VS Code: The Last Editor You'll Ever Need - VS Code is a cross platform editor from Microsoft that combines the speed and simplicity of a code editor with the great code editing and debugging experiences normally only found in heavy IDEs. VS Code downloads and installs in under a minute complete with deep JavaScript, Node, CSS/LESS/SASS support and more, everything you need for full stack web development. Along with lightweight git support, VS Code integrates seamlessly into your toolchain and with more than 1000 extensions and themes, you can customize VS Code to work the way you do. In this talk you’ll find out why we think VS Code is last editor you’ll ever need as we build an application from scratch to the cloud in under 30min. Length: 0:22:48

Visual Studio Code - Microsoft has released a new Visual Studio code editor designed to run on Mac and Linux computers. This link will take you to the download page for the VS Code software.

How to Locate the Visual Studio Developer Command Prompt on Your Computer - This tutorial provides step-by-step instructions to locate the Visual Studio Developer Command Prompt on your computer based on the version of the Windows operating system you are using.

What's New in DevTools 113 and 114 - Learn more about our latest announcements from the Microsoft Edge DevTools team, available in Microsoft Edge 113 and 114: https://learn.microsoft.com/microsoft... https://learn.microsoft.com/microsoft... Length: 0:06:36

Layout Manager Chrome Extension - Layout manager Chrome Extension. Supports multiple screens. https://chrome.google.com/webstore/de... Length: 0:00:59

Timeline of Web Browsers - This link will open a really cool chart that displays a timeline of Web browser development from 1990 to current date. Your Web browser must have support for scalable vector graphics (SVG) files in order to view this image, i.e. Firefox or Safari - NOT Internet Explorer 8 or before.

The Birth of the World Wide Web - Visionaries dreamed of computerizing and linking the world’s knowledge. But the dream was out of reach until Tim Berners-Lee created the scheme that made it possible. This is the story of the World Wide Web, from a concept once described as “vague but exciting” to a tool used by more than two billion people! Length: 0:05:55

20 Things I Learned About Browsers and the Web - This is a super Web-based book developed by Google that provides a short guide for anyone who's curious about basic concepts of how Web browsers and the Internet work. It also includes information about cloud computing and the future of the Internet. Illustrated by Christopher Nieman this is a must read for all Computer Information System (CIS) majors.

Web Browser Rankings - This page contains links to several different Web sites which publish Web browser ranking statistics.

Google Chrome Keyboard Shortcuts - This page provides a list of keybaord shortcuts for the Google Chrome Web Browser.

Web Development in 2018 - A Practical Guide - We are about to start a new year and I have put together a guide for current and aspiring web developers to follow to get an idea of what it takes to be a full stack developer. From basic tools to html/css, JavaScript, UI frameworks like Bootstrap, server side technologies like Node.js, Python and PHP, frameworks like Laravel, Django and Ruby on Rails. I tried to include the most used technologies and give you the options to choose from with some of my own opinion and input. Length: 0:40:56

BLAZOR: Modern Web Development with .NET and WebAssembly - Client-side web development has long been the sole domain of JavaScript. WebAssembly is poised to change that by opening up the web to the full ecosystem of languages, frameworks, and tools. Blazor is an experimental project to bring .NET to the Web via WebAssembly. In this session you'll see how Blazor enables full stack web apps using C# with no code transpilation or plugins – just open web standards. Length: 1:00:39

Visual Studio Code 2022 | Web Dev Setup | Top Extensions, Themes, Settings, Tips & Tricks - Do you want to learn how to become a web developer in 2022? The first step is to pick a code editor. Let me show you how to get set up so you can start learning. In this tutorial, we'll install Visual Studio Code (VS Code) and configure it for web development. (HTML, CSS, JavaScript) We will look at some top themes, tips & tricks, features, and install some of my favorite extensions. This video is intended for beginners. Length: 0:19:36

NEW!! Web Developer Roadmap 2022 | Ultimate Guide To Starting A Career In Web Development - With so many web dev technologies and languages out there, it can be overwhelming to get started in web development. And if you are already a web developer you may find it difficult to keep up with new technology and trends. This web development roadmap will help guide you in deciding what technology and languages you should learn about in 2022 and beyond. We will cover all of the most popular languages and technology, focusing on full-stack web development. We will also look at the current trends to look out for in 2022. There's no better time to start than now! If you are just starting out or even thinking about starting a career in web development, look no further. This ultimate roadmap and complete guide will help you understand what you should be focusing your time on. Length: 0:22:26

The Perfect Beginner React Project - Getting started with React can be incredibly difficult, but having a simple project to start with can help immensely. In this video we will be creating a simple calculator in React that handles input changes, user interaction, and complex calculations. This is the perfect project for anyone getting started in React since it focuses on some of the most important React concepts, such as re-renders, state management, and breaking down your code into components. Length: 0:31:54

My Website Design Was Terrible Until... - In this video Adrian takes over my channel and takes my terrible blog web design and makes it look great! Check it out! Length: 0:14:11

Web Developer Roadmap 2021 | A Guide To Starting A Career In Web Development - With so many web dev technologies and languages out there it can be overwhelming to get started in web development. And if you are already a web developer you may find it difficult to keep up with new technology and trends. This web development roadmap will help guide you in deciding what technology and languages you should learn about in 2021 and beyond. We will cover all of the most popular languages and technology, focusing on full-stack development. We will also look at the current trends to look out for in 2021. There's no better time to start than now! If you are just starting out or even thinking about starting a career in web development, look no further. This roadmap and complete guide will help you understand what you should be focusing your time on. Length: 0:31:05

Coding Jobs Are Changing. Should You Be Worried? - Should you be worried about the future of coding jobs, especially with No Code popularity exploding and crazy leaps forward in AI recently? Here is a rant / my thoughts on the matter. Length: 0:05:25

ASP.NET Core Identity - Authentication and Authorization in ASP.NET Core - Login and Registration - In this video, we will create an ASP.NET Core 5 web application using Razor Pages and we will implement ASP.NET core Authentication and Authorization using ASP.NET Core Identity. We will use Entity Framework Core and SQL Server to store our registered users in our Authentication database. Length: 0:58:02

BEST Mockup Websites You Probably Don’t Know 2021 - In todays video you WILL see some of the best mockup websites that you've probably never heard of, great for downloading free PSD mockups for 2021 and more. Length: 0:05:48

How to Apply a Color Palette to Your Design – Tutorial - How do I use a color palette? How many colors should I use? How will I know if my colors look good together? Making a color palette is the first step, but knowing how to use it is something else. In this video, The Futur Creative Director, Greg Gunn, shares a handy color trick known as the 60-30-10 rule. He’ll explain what the rule is and how you can use it to give balance to your color palette. By the end of this video, you will understand how to come up with your own color ratio and give your palette purpose and consistency, wherever it is used. Length: 0:13:40

14 Trends in Graphic Design for 2021 - Capitalizing on trends in design and business is a great way to stay culturally relevant and assure your success. Watch as I share 14 Trends in Graphic Design for 2021. Join me in exploring these contemporary trends you can use to inspire your designs and build your brand! Length: 0:11:02

Learn ASP.NET Core 3.1 - Full Course for Beginners [Tutorial] - Learn ASP.NET Core 3.1 in this complete tutorial course for beginners. After learning about the history and basics of ASP.NET Core, you will learn how to build a small book list application with CRUD operations. You will learn how to use the Entity Framework for integration with a database with ASP.NET Core Razor Pages. You will also learn how to build a book list application using ASP.NET MVC and see how to use DataTables with API Calls in a Razor Project. Length: 3:13:17

Responsive Web Design Bootcamp - It is no longer safe to assume that visitors to your website are sitting in front of a large monitor equipped with a keyboard and mouse. As smartphones overtake the desktop as the primary portal to the Web - and as new device types and interaction models continue to emerge - designers need to adopt future-friendly strategies that support a full range of user contexts with a single codebase. What will be covered? -The "One Web" philosophy and benefits -Mechanics of media queries -Code organization and best practices -Adding support for adaptive images -Fallback techniques for older browsers Who is this webcast for? This webcast is for web designers and developers who are interested in creating mobile web sites and web apps. A working familiarity with standard HTML, CSS, and JavaScript would be very helpful but is not required. Length: 0:54:34

Markup Validation Service - This validator checks the markup validity of Web documents in HTML, XHTML, SMIL, MathML, etc. If you wish to validate specific content such as RSS/Atom feeds or CSS stylesheets, MobileOK content, or to find broken links, there are other validators and tools available.

New Chrome Developer's Tools - In this video you will see a demonstration of a new feature in the Chrome Web Developer's tools. Length: 0:01:29

Web development for beginners: What does a web developer do? - Web development usually refers to activities related to website functionalities development. Although every website is developed a little differently, there are three fundamental components that conduct every interaction between a user and the site: Length: 0:04:57

Perfect Landing Page Design Explained (in 5 minutes) - The perfect Landing Page Figma Template here 👉 https://bit.ly/3RgpEPi No more blank pages 👎🏼 Use our Figma template as a starting point to help you overcome blank page syndrome. This article goes into depth over what I cover in this video: https://bit.ly/3KAPJX9 Length: 0:07:59

How to make a 3D website with no coding Length: 0:14:09

5+ Must Know HTML Tags That Almost Nobody Knows - There are so many HTML tags that it is nearly impossible to know them all, which means there are tons of tags most people do not know. In this video I talk about the 5 coolest HTML tags that nearly nobody knows about. Length: 0:15:32

The New dialog HTML Element Changes Modals Forever - Modals have been a part of web development for decades now, but they have always been a bit of a pain to work with. The main reason modals have been such a pain is because it is difficult to make a truly accessible modal that conforms to all accessibility standards. This is why the new HTML dialog element is so exciting. The dialog element makes it so much easier to create accessible modals, and in this video I will explain everything you need to know about the dialog element to use it in your next project. Length: 0:12:08

Teaching my 11-year-old HTML & CSS - My almost 11-year-old son decided to give HTML & CSS a try, much to my delight… so we recorded a session where we sat down and I tried to help him build his first website. Length: 0:35:08

Are New Frameworks Replacing React? - React was one of the first frameworks to adopt the modern component model which is one of the reasons it is so popular today. React did many things to simplify frontend development, but now there are tons of new frameworks that can do everything React can, but with even more features and quality of life improvements. Does this mean React is doomed to become obsolete? Length: 0:11:22

5 Quick Wins in Bootstrap 5 (plus dispelling 1 major myth) - Bootstrap 5 allows web developers to quickly create powerful, responsive web applications. In fact, it doesn't matter if you are just starting out or if you are an expert in web development, Bootstrap 5 will make you better. In this video, we will look at five quick wins Bootstrap gives us, including easy, responsive designs without writing media queries and a quick way to add dark mode to your website, among others. But before we even get to those, I will address one myth surrounding Bootstrap that needs to be squashed. Length: 0:22:06

Magic Navigation Menu Indicator using Html CSS & Javascript | Curve Outside Effects Length: 0:14:25

11 Section layouts to make your website ultra UNIQUE - This video shares 11 unique website section layout designs that you can use on your next web design project. These layout will help make your web design projects look more custom and unique. Length: 0:13:41

60-30-10 Color Rule - How do you apply color in mobile UI design projects? Here's a little tip, the 60-30-10 color rule(it's more like a guideline) will help you to get a good start to applying color in a mature and seamless way... Remember to Subscribe https://goo.gl/6vCw64 How can you use color inside of your mobile UI design projects to come out looking really mature and really seamless and really well thought out and not obnoxious and loud? And really the worst thing that it could be is distracting. Well, you might want to use a little rule or guideline called the 60 30 ten rule, which is going to help you to understand how to use color, how to implement color, and when to break that rule. We're going to talk all about that coming up next. Length: 0:06:17

HTML Introduction Video - This video introduces scholars to the basic concepts used to build a simple HTML Web page.

Architecture of the World Wide Web, Volume One - The World Wide Web uses relatively simple technologies with sufficient scalability, efficiency and utility that they have resulted in a remarkable information space of interrelated resources, growing across languages, cultures, and media. In an effort to preserve these properties of the information space as the technologies evolve, this architecture document discusses the core design components of the Web. They are identification of resources, representation of resource state, and the protocols that support the interaction between agents and resources in the space. We relate core design components, constraints, and good practices to the principles and properties they support.

The First Website - This link takes you to the home page for first Website restoration project being completed by CERN.

Saying Goodbye to Flash in Chrome - For 20 years, Flash has helped shape the way that you play games, watch videos and run applications on the web. But over the last few years, Flash has become less common. Three years ago, 80 percent of desktop Chrome users visited a site with Flash each day. Today usage is only 17 percent and continues to decline.

Build better sites faster with Chrome DevTools - The ultimate goal of Chrome DevTools is to help you build better sites, or build sites faster, or maybe even both. If you've never used DevTools before, this talk will show you some core DevTools workflows, like debugging CSS and JavaScript, simulating mobile devices, and analyzing page load performance. If you use DevTools every day, we'll cover a lot of new and hidden features along the way that you may not know about. So hopefully there'll be something for everyone. Length: 0:29:04

World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) - The W3C is the organization responsible for maintaining the standards for HTML, CSS, and many other Web technologies.

Web Hypertext Application Technology Working Group (WHATWG) - WHATWG is a community of people interested in evolving HTML and related technologies.

W3C Technical Reports Index - This W3C page is an index of links for all of the standards and drafts maintained by the W3C.

Web Education Comunity Group @ the W3C - The Web Education Community Group (CG) aims to evolve the Web and improve the overall skill set of the web industry by improving the quality of available web education resources and courses around the world.

Viewport Sizes - This website lists viewport sizes for numerous devices. View your own Web browser's viewport size.

The HyperText Transfer Protocol (HTTP) - In order for potential viewers to actually see your Web page their Web browser must send a request for the page to a Web server using the HyperText Transfer Protocol (HTTP). Every good Web developer should have a basic understanding of how HTTP works and the error codes that it might generate.

The .NET Web Development and Tools Blog - https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/webdev/

HTTP/2 - This online tutorial from Google covers HTTP/2 in in great depth and is a good introduction to the subject.

How Web Browsers Work - A well written research paper by Tali Garsiel and Paul Irish on how modern-day Web browsers work. This research paper specifically focuses on the WebKit- and Gecko-based Web browsers like Chrome, Safari, and Firefox. All professional Web developers should be familiar with the tokenization, parsing, and rendering algorithms used in these Web browsers.

Learn Web Development - This is a Web-based tutorial which teaches complete beginners how to write and develop websites.

Top Web Sites - This Web page ranks the top 500 Web sites on the Web. The page is published by alexa.com who promote themselves as The Web Information Company and also claim to be The Global Leader in Analytics. Hyperbole aside, this list of Web sites is a respected source and is cited by many of the major blogs who write about Internet technologies.

Style Guide for Online Hypertext - This is a collection of guidelines written by Tim Berners-Lee of the W3C in 1992 to help Web authors effectively communicate knowledge to their readers.

Google Web Fundamentals - A good Web development fundamentals tutorial on the Google Developers Web site.

Google Webmaster Guidelines - Following these guidelines will help Google find, index, and rank your Web site.

Built With - Built With is a very cool Website which reports usage statistics for all things Web. Most popular Web servers, most popular frameworks, most popular languages, etc.

Google Search Engine Optimization Starter Guide - Following this guide will help you to increase your Google search page rankings.

Google Search - Enhance Your Presence on Search . Search is evolving beyond ten blue links to bring your content to people in much richer and faster ways. Learn how structured data markup can drive users to your content and services with rich cards on the Search results page.

Mozilla Developer Network - The Mozilla Developer Network is a great resource for all Web/Mobile developers, especially open source Web/Mobile developers.

ASCII Tables - This ASCII table lists ASCII character codes in hexadecimal and decimal formats.

URIs, Addressability, and the use of HTTP GET and POST - This W3C article discusses when it is appropriate to use HTTP Get and when it is appropriate to use HTTP Post, and the architectural principles behind the separation of the two methods.

ALA - A List Apart - An online industry trade magazine for people who make Websites. Some of the industries heaviest hitters, like Dan Cedorholm, Eric Meyer, and Jeffrey Zeldman to name a few, have written articles for A List Apart.

How to Make a Living in the Web Industry - This is a short article by John Tabita which provides some very good insights on, as the title says, how to make a living in the Web industry. This article will helpful to anyone who is planning on starting and operating their own Web development business.

Microformats - microformats are HTML for marking up people, organizations, events, locations, blog posts, products, reviews, resumes, recipes etc. Sites use microformats to publish a standard API that is consumed and used by search engines, browsers, and other web sites. See what-are-microformats for more.

Web Application Security Consortium - A non-profit organization made up of an international group of experts, industry practitioners, and organizational representatives who produce open source and widely agreed upon best-practice security standards for the World Wide Web.

Schema.org - Schema.org is a collaborative, community activity with a mission to create, maintain, and promote schemas for structured data on the Internet, on web pages, in email messages, and beyond. Schema.org vocabulary can be used with many different encodings, including RDFa, Microdata and JSON-LD. These vocabularies cover entities, relationships between entities and actions, and can easily be extended through a well-documented extension model. Over 10 million sites use Schema.org to markup their web pages and email messages. Many applications from Google, Microsoft, Pinterest, Yandex and others already use these vocabularies to power rich, extensible experiences.

Tables - Even though it is recommended that tables no longer be used to create Web page structures, they can still be used to present data in an organized manner on a Web page. Click here to view several good tutorials on tables from the site Dreamweaver FAQs.

W3 Dev Campus - This Web site has Web training developed by the organization that oversees the Web - the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C).

Chrome Removes Support for NPAPI - Google developer's guide providing Web developers with options for integrating non-NPAPI Web browser plugins for handling HTML elements like video and other.

W3 Schools - A very helpful Web site for Web developers. It has tutorials for HTML, XHTML, CSS, JavaScript, XML, and many other Web technologies.

Dave Ragget's Home Page - Dave Ragget is a member of the W3C team who has written numerous books and articles on Web developement. This page includes links to many of his publiscations.

The 10 Types of Software Developers, Ranked - This YouTube video ranks and describes 10 different types of computer software developers.

Have Single-Page Apps Ruined the Web? - Rich Harris discusses the pros and cons of single page apps (SPAs) and multiple page apps (MPAs) and offers a new Web application development paradigm, transitional applications. Length: 0:19:11

Rethinking Reactivity - Rich Harris Length: 0:36:44

Application Architecture Guide v2 Poster

Windows Development Center

Windows Development Design Center

Microsoft Data Developer Center

HTML/CSS for Windows Runtime apps - These libraries and API represent the subset of HTML and Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) used to build Windows Runtime apps using JavaScript.

Microsoft Virtual Academy - This link will take you to the home page of the Microsoft Virtual Academy where you will find free lessons on numerous Microsoft technologies including Windows 10, cloud development, game development, Web development, database development, C#/XAML, Visual Studio, Xamarin resources, and tutorials for beginners.

Guide to Universal Windows Platform (UWP) Apps - This link will take you to the Microsoft Windows Dev Guide for creating universal windows platform (UWP) apps.

Develop UWP apps - How-to articles for UWP apps on Windows 10

HTML/CSS for Windows Runtime Apps - This link will take you to the Microsoft Windows Dev page which lists links for many reference topics related to Windows app development using HTML5/CSS3/JavaScript.

XML @ W3C - The same folks who are responsible for HTML, XHTML, and CSS standards are also responsible for the development of the XML standard.

XML.COM - Book publisher O'Reilly maintains this Web site of resources on XML technologies.

XML @ W3 Schools - W3 Schools offers some excellent online tutorials for free on their Web site. This link will lead you to their tutorial on XML.

XML.ORG - XML.org serves as an online community gathering place for those interested and involved in XML-related standards and specifications.

XML on MSDN - There is a lot of information on XML to be found here on the Microsoft Developers Network (MSDN).

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