Jeffrey Palermo [MVP]

Software management consultant and CTO, Headspring Systems

I don't know how Franklin comes up with these ideas - level 000

Carl Franklin has posted some pics of friends he hung out with at Tech Ed.

I don't know how he comes up with these ideas. If you aren't familiar with Carl Franklin, you should be. .Net Rocks was a podcast before anyone knew what a podcast was. If you stopped listening to DNR when they had the non-technical spots like Google wierdos, and the like, they've come full circle. It all content now. It's great for a commute or any time you might otherwise be listening to the radio. www.dotnetrocks.com.

Here's the picture Carl got of me at Tech Ed (my funny face).

Published Jun 27 2006, 03:57 PM by Jeffrey Palermo

Filed under: Developer Community

Comments

DaRage said:

I've listened to many of their podcasts just becuase there isn't a good other show for .net developers or developers in general. I find that you can rarley learn anything new by listenting to the show. I listen to Ron Jacobs as well and it's the same deal. Most of the show is just about exchanging buzz words or lame humor like the show they did in Holland which was all about how ppl got stoned and drunk in public and stupid stuff like that. But i guess they're still around because of the lack of good competition.

# June 28, 2006 9:27 AM

Michael said:

I'd have to agree with DaRage. It just seems like a silly culture kick to me, with no real content. Too bad there's nothing else on .NET...

# June 28, 2006 10:24 AM

Jeffrey Palermo said:

There is no objective measure for a "good" podcast or a "bad" podcast, so everyone can determine for themselves. I've formed my opinion over several years, and I have listened to every episode. There are certainly some shows I fast-forwarded through, but those tended to be when it was running 2 hours and had the entertainment pieces intermingled.

Different episodes also have different guests, so every show will be different. That being said, no one show is going to appeal to everyone.

I'll post later on the podcasts I subscribe to (and I actually listened to internet radio and recorded audio before it was called podcasting, so I don't think I'm blinded by the hip craze that's going on now).

Michael, yes, there are other .Net podcasts out there. I listen to them also.

# June 28, 2006 10:31 AM

About Jeffrey Palermo

Jeffrey Palermo is a software management consultant and the CTO of Headspring Systems in Austin, TX. Jeffrey specializes in Agile coaching and helps companies double the productivity of software teams. Jeffrey is an MCSD.Net , Microsoft MVP, Certified Scrummaster, Austin .Net User Group leader, AgileAustin board member, INETA speaker, INETA Membership Mentor, Christian, husband, father, motorcyclist, Eagle Scout, U.S. Army Veteran, and Texas A&M University graduate.