Dr. Michiel Overeem

This piece might be a little late to the party.

I set out to read The Art of Computer Programming this year.

Goal for 2017: read through this massive work.

Learning JavaScript Design Patterns by Addy Osmani JavaScript is everywhere.

My current company gives every employee a training budget.

Writing software with JavaScript can be a lot like writing software in the dark.

In the previous post, we talked about some core concepts of node.js, one of them being the event loop.

The project GrapNode is my attempt to get some experience with node.js and understand the key concepts and benefits.

I’m like a couple of years late to the party, but finally started a node.js project.

The secret to building large apps is NEVER build large apps.

This weekend I worked on another little side project.

Integration of third part libraries.

The year 2012 is almost done, and while enjoying my holiday I thought it would be nice to take a look back and see what books I have read and which of them I still would recommend.

The advance of HTML5, CSS3 and responsive design has given rise to a whole new type of (open source) projects: CSS frameworks.

I thought it would be nice to give an update on some of the side projects that I’m working on.

Last week the new MacBooks arrived.

This week I spotted Adobe Shadow: a tool for developing, previewing and debugging websites on mobile devices.

I’ve started working on an iOS app.

I decided to summarize some JavaScript sources that I use, have used and want to share with others.

Beginning PhoneGap by Thomas Myer Beginning PhoneGap aims to give the reader a push in the right direction when using PhoneGap.

Yep, that’s right, I have moved my blog.

One of the things that you probably will run into when creating a JavaScript application is the runaway timer.

One of the things that I struggled with writing JavaScript, is the prototype-based programming.

I mentioned in the previous blog post that I am digging deeper into JavaScript lately.

I’m digging deeper into JavaScript lately, and I like what I find, see and try.

One of my all time favorite books on software development is The Pragmatic Programmer: From Journeyman To Master.

Lately I’ve been working on a web application that connects to Google docs: gdocerous.

I’m trying to find more time and topics to blog about.

The book of Ruby by Huw Collingbourne This book covers every part of Ruby that a newbie Ruby developer should know.

I think that I have always been a reader.

Head First iPhone & iPad Development, 2nd Edition by Dan Pilone & Tracey Pilone The Head First series are always a great way to get started in some new technology.

Javascript, The Definitive Guide, 6th Edition by David Flanagan This book is called ‘the definitive guide’ for a reason: it is by far the most complete book on Javascript that you can buy.

So I like to read… a lot.

Seven Languages in Seven Weeks by Bruce Tate I love to try out new programming languages and different to ways to develop software.

Last week I attended the Advanced Agile Development class, organised by Xebia and given by Alistair Cockburn.

Gamestorming, A Playbook for Innovators, Rulebreakers, and Changemakers by Dave Gray, Sunni Brown, James Macanufo Gamestorming is all about using games to bring up ideas and solutions in your team.

After reading Hanselmans blog I became curious.

Disclaimer: I responded to a tweet of Manning (http://www.twitter.com/manningbooks) and received a free copy of the e-book to review it.

Zoals de meeste die mij volgen op twitter wel weten lees ik nogal veel boeken (zie bijvoorbeeld mijn pagina op @deboekenlijst).