Dave McFarland's guest appearances

Dave McFarland

UIE.fm Master Feed

The SpoolCast

Micro Stream Radio - Preservation Oaks

Leah Buley

Julie Zhuo

Derek Featherstone

Dan Brown

Ben Callahan

Jeremy Keith

Rachel Nabors

Steve Portigal

Josh Clark

Steve Fisher

Des Traynor

Erika Hall

Kristina Halvorson

Karen McGrane

Peter Merholz

OwlTail

Transcript available. Technologies are often misunderstood at their outset. This misunderstanding leads to a lack of adoption. This lack of adoption leads to the technology not reaching it’s full potential or not being utilized in useful ways. This is essentially what happened to JavaScript. Its detractors said it wasn’t a real programming language, and it’s capabilities were ignored. Dave McFarland notes that Google’s use of JavaScript in Google Maps makes a lot of people take notice.

<a href="https://uie.fm/shows/spoolcast/dave-mcfarland-jquery-for-agile-prototyping#transcript" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Transcript available.</a> Technologies are often misunderstood at their outset. This misunderstanding leads to a lack of adoption. This lack of adoption leads to the technology not reaching it’s full potential or not being utilized in useful ways. This is essentially what happened to JavaScript. Its detractors said it wasn’t a real programming language, and it’s capabilities were ignored. Dave McFarland notes that Google’s use of JavaScript in Google Maps makes a lot of people take notice.

Dave McFarland - jQuery for Agile Prototyping

Transcript available. Technologies are often misunderstood at their outset. This misunderstanding leads to a lack of adoption. This lack of adoption leads to the technology not reaching it’s full potential or not being utilized in useful ways. This is essentially what happened to JavaScript. Its detractors said it wasn’t a real programming language, and it’s capabilities were ignored. Dave McFarland notes that Google’s use of JavaScript in Google Maps makes a lot of people take notice.1

<a href="https://uie.fm/shows/spoolcast/dave-mcfarland-jquery-for-agile-prototyping#transcript" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Transcript available.</a> Technologies are often misunderstood at their outset. This misunderstanding leads to a lack of adoption. This lack of adoption leads to the technology not reaching it’s full potential or not being utilized in useful ways. This is essentially what happened to JavaScript. Its detractors said it wasn’t a real programming language, and it’s capabilities were ignored. Dave McFarland notes that Google’s use of JavaScript in Google Maps makes a lot of people take notice.1