This production is In Process which means we are actively recording new episodes. There are 10-12 episodes planned, currently, but there might be more...

In this advanced series, Jon Skeet (of Stack Overflow fame) dives into various strategies and patterns you might want to consider when building your application. Topics covered include core Gang of Four design patterns such as the Singleton, Strategy, State and others as well as good habits such as using interfaces, Dependency Injection and Inversion of Control.

Rob and Jon have a habit of going off on small tangents - and we have a habit of recording what Jon goes off on. In addition to the core episodes, we'll also be releasing outtakes - such as Jon writing his own IoC container from scratch!

This is an advanced series and understanding of C# and how it works is a very good idea.

In this production we show you why you should care about NodeJS. We try to go beyond lofty proclamations and get into the day-to-day aspects of working with NodeJS. Topics include: data access choices, various web frameworks including Express, Tower and Geddy. Event-based programming with EventEmitters. Testing with Mocha, pubsub with Socket.io, and finally, we take a deep dive into Node's moduling system. This video is less "instructional" and more "here's what we've found out so far".

In this production, a SQL Server DBA (Rob Sullivan) and a developer (Rob Conery) take a deep dive into PostGreSQL (v9.1). This series was originally about Mono and ASP.NET MVC - but "the Robs" quickly found themselves amazed and surprised by just how capable, intelligent and *fast* PostGreSQL is. The goal of this production is to introduce people to PostGres who aren't familiar with the system.

This production is In Progress which means more episodes are forthcoming...

In this production, Oren Eini walks Rob through the various aspects of RavenDB - from the basics through to advanced Administrative Tasks. Along the way you'll learn how to query with the core Lucene engine, how to index your documents for searches, backups, sharding, replication to SQL Server, and how to plug all of this in to an ASP.NET MVC application.

This series is In Production which means we are actively recording and producing content for it. Currently we have 10-12 episodes planned.

For this special production, we've teamed up with Peepcode to bring you this exceptional introduction to CoffeeScript. We're offering this production for free to all of our monthly and annual subscribers - but if you'd like to download it you certainly can over at Peepcode!

In this special production we put notable speaker, Scott Hanselman, to the test: learn CoffeeScript in 90 minutes, then present a 15 minute talk. We sit live with Scott as he probes the CoffeeScript documentation and designs his talk, walking us through his slide design process and code demos. Along the way we do what we do: to throw curveballs and see how he handles the pressure.

In this single-episode production, Rob dives into the various aspects of working with "modern" Javascript. Syntax rules aren't discussed in-depth as the focus of this screencast is to get you up to speed with what's happening in the Javascript world. If you're a web developer and only dabbled with Javascript - or if you're a .NET developer (*especially* if you're a .NET developer) - understanding Javascript is becoming increasingly important. That's the goal of this screencast: getting you up to speed so you can explore the Javascript world confidently.

Our Full Throttle productions put you in a chair right next to an expert in the field, so you can see how they get their work done when confronted with a singular problem or task. These titles are free-form and uncut - we try not spend much time on explanations - just go Full Throttle to get the problem solved! Each Full Throttle production is a single episode which stretch a little longer than our typical stuff.

Our Full Throttle productions put you in a chair right next to an expert in the field, so you can see how they get their work done when confronted with a singular problem or task. These titles are free-form and uncut - we try not spend much time on explanations - just go Full Throttle to get the problem solved!

Each Full Throttle production is a single episode which stretch a little longer than our typical stuff.

Our Full Throttle productions put you in a chair right next to an expert in the field, so you can see how they get their work done when confronted with a singular problem or task. These titles are free-form and uncut - we try not spend much time on explanations - just go Full Throttle to get the problem solved! Each Full Throttle production is a single episode which stretch a little longer than our typical stuff.

In this advanced, somewhat-opinionated production you'll get your very own startup off the ground using ASP.NET MVC 3. No silly demos, no adhering to high-concept to keep your ego inflated - this is high-intensity, Pressure-Driven Development to get a product out the door. Topics include testing, SaaS integration, reworking Membership, sane data access and walking the line between business owner and good coder.

In this short production Rob Conery hacks into Microsoft's "Scripter Framework" and builds the foundations of a dynamic Web Framework using C#4, Razor, and Microsoft Web Pages. Along the way you can see how Massive was built, along with Manatee (simple Migration framework) and Quixote (high-level testing framework).

If you're just learning Microsoft's flagship language - or if you've been at it for years - this production will teach you a lot. Jon Skeet is well-known as the "Chuck Norris" of StackOverflow.com with inhuman skills when it comes to answering questions about C# 4.0. Tap his brain and learn the language like never before with our all-new series.

In this series Chris Bennage and Rob Eisenberg will show you how to create your Windows Phone 7 app - from code to tools to marketplace!

In this production Craig covers all of the new features in ASP.NET 4.0 that you need to know about. This series is aimed at developers who are already familiar with ASP.NET and need to get up to speed on ASP.NET 4.0.

This series will introduce you to basic Object-Relational Mapping (ORM) concepts and quickly take you into the details of using Linq with Microsoft's latest data access strategy. The goal of this series is to focus on solving data access issues - not the theory surrounding it. Topics include ORM terminology, Linq, SQL, flexxing the EF mapper, and using Code-Only to keep your application as maintainable as possible.

In this series you will learn the basics of working with Silverlight, and then quickly transition to more advanced topics such as working with data, understanding XAML, and hooking into external services.

In this series Craig Shoemaker walks through the new ASP.NET Ajax Library. Craig will cover how to use the ScriptLoader, DataView Control, DataContext Control, Observer Framework, and how to work with WCF Data Services. Craig will cover how to use the library in pure HTML or with ASP.NET WebForms or ASP.NET MVC.

In this series Justin Etheredge starts out by diving into the fundamentals of Linq, how it works, and the features added to C# 2.0 and 3.0 that make it possible (Episodes 1 & 2). Justin will then dig into all of the various Linq functions available and how each of them works. He will then touch on Parallel Linq and introductions to Linq to XML and Linq to SQL.

In this series Steven Sanderson and Rob Conery show you the core concepts of ASP.NET MVC - using version 2 of the platform. This production will get you up to speed on ASP.NET MVC - for a more advanced production, see Real World ASP.NET MVC.

Mastering jQuery walks through the basics of using jQuery, the revolutionary JavaScript framework that makes writing client-side code fun and easy, and then dives into the details of writing AJAX enabled ASP.NET MVC and ASP.NET Web Forms applications. We will also cover popular plugins and extending jQuery in future episodes.

In this series Ayende integrates NHibernate into Kona (the MVC Storefront) and during the process shows Rob how NHibernate works.