110 episodes
Coding Blocks Allen Underwood, Michael Outlaw, Joe Zack
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- Technology
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4.9, 627 Ratings
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Pragmatic talk about software design best practices: design patterns, software architecture, coding for performance, object oriented programming, database design and implementation, tips, tricks and a whole lot more.
You'll be exposed to broad areas of information as well as deep dives into the guts of a programming language. Most topics discussed are relevant in any number of Object Oriented programming languages such as C#, Java, Ruby, PHP, etc.. All three of us are full stack web and database / software engineers so we discuss Javascript, HTML, SQL and a full spectrum of technologies and are open to any suggestions anyone might have for a topic. So please join us, subscribe, and invite your computer programming friends to come along for the ride.
Customer Reviews
The only software podcast I listen to.
I've tried several other software podcasts and while I'll listen to them for a while, this podcast is the one that keeps me coming back. Thoughtful discussion, tips and tricks, and general good humor keep my comute enjoyable. The disucssions have had a direct impact on my career progression by explaining things that I many developers assume everyone knows already. Definitly worth a listen. 11/10
Great Podcast
The guys make all of the topics interesting and engaging, and they cover all kinds of stuff that I’ve wanted to learn more about as a computer science student.
Well rounded long form dev discussion
I’ve been listening to this podcast for around a year now and recently went back and listened to every episode from the start. Overall I really like the format, especially the times they go over classic programming books like clean code (which I ended up buying and reading) and many others over the course of many episodes. I also like that the perspective of this podcast is more from the everyday developer perspective whereas many other podcasts I like are interviews that seem to be more high level. This podcast is more like the kind of discussions you have with random people you see at programming meetups. As someone early in my software development career I find resources like this to be an excellent way to get random insights from more experienced developers while driving, doing household tasks, walking, or eating.
