122: Code Thesaurus with Sarah Withee
Imagine if you could compare concepts side-by-side between a programming language you know and one you don't. Well, now you can!
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Episodes
121: Reading Code with Felienne Hermans
Coders spend most of their time reading rather than writing code. Yet, when you look at the undergraduate programs, boot camps, and conferences, everything seems to be dedicated to code production.
120: Cyber Security and Personal Wellness with Nyota Gordon
Some of the biggest risks for cyber security frameworks come from employees meant to maintain them.
119: Moving Beyond Agile with Prabhjot Singh
Agile is all about the speed of iteration and execution. One of the things that often gets neglected is the business impact of the code we are shipping.
118: Self-Compassion with Clare Sudbery
We frequently discuss compassion, empathy, and kindness on this podcast. What we rarely focus on, however, is being kind and compassionate to ourselves. Today we talk with Clare Sudbery.
117: System Resiliency with Briana Augenreich
Everyone wants their software system to be resilient - to continue carrying out its mission-critical tasks in the face of disruption or adversity.
116: Managing Maintenance Teams with Tramaine Darby
We all get excited about that new, shiny code, but more often than not, our company can live without it.
114: Kubernetes with James Sturtevant
Kubernetes with James Sturtevant As applications grow to span multiple containers deployed across multiple servers, operating them becomes more complex.
113: Collaborating with Empathy with Liz Acosta
The power of software is enormous, but the code can only be as good as the humans who write it. Despite popular belief, "being good" has nothing to do with character predisposition.
Additional Info
Legacy Code Rocks explores the world of modernizing existing software applications.
About
In this show, hosts M. Scott Ford and Ray Myers are out to change the way you think about legacy code.
If you're like a lot of people, when you hear the words "legacy code" it conjures up images of big mainframes and archaic punch card machines. While that's true — it only tells a small part of the story. The code you leave behind is your legacy, so let's make it a good one.