Links That Caught My Eye
Why do I have a link to a .NET podcast? True, I haven't touched a M$ development tool in years, but Craig Shoemaker has put together some <b>very</b> high quality material. Many of the podcasts specific to the .NET platform don't work for me, but I've found a handful of interviews covering OOP topics that are very useful.
If someone could put together (or point me to) a podcast of this quality covering open source programming topics, I'd be eternally grateful.
The quality of these podcasts is not perfect, but I give him a lot of credit for taking the time to put it together. I was pretty skeptical of a programming podcast, thinking it would be someone reading code to me out loud. Some of the podcasts are like this, but the real gold are the interviews and the discussions.
The weblog of Jacob Kaplan-Moss, an amazing Python and Django programmer in Lawrence, Kansas. I had the pleasure of meeting Jacob on a work assignment, and he taught me a great deal about Django in the few days I spent out in Lawrence.
Meet other local Python Programming Language enthusiasts in the Tampa Area. I'm a member, and we welcome people to join in the fun.
The weblog of James Bennett, a Python programmer and web developer in Lawrence, Kansas. James is very knowlegable about Django and Python, and he posts some great information about tricky Django topics.
The weblog of Adrian Holovaty, one of the fathers of Django, one hell of a Python programmer, and a really nice guy to boot. He's a poster child in the ranks of programmer journalists, and with good reason.
