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    John Lam and Sam Ramji discuss RubyCLR, Avalon Ruby Editor and Open Source Funding
    by MichaelF on August 10, 2006

    The second person we interviewed during the LANG.NET symposium is John Lam. John is the creator of RubyCLR and most recently he created an Avalon Ruby Editor (we capture a short demo near the end of this video. Let me acknowledge now that, yes, I need to work on my skills capturing demos on film.) John has his own blog: http://www.iunknown.com and he has an entry about his time with us in the lab here... more

    • Thursday, August 10, 2006
    • in: Media
    • MichaelF
    Sam Ramji and Professor John Gough talk Virtual Machines, Dynamic Languages, Ruby and .NET (Part 2)
    by MichaelF on August 09, 2006

    In part two of two, Sam and Professor Gough continue their conversation focusing on Dynamic Languages and Professor Gough's work with Ruby and .NET. Part One of this interview, as well as some background on Professor Gough and the LANG.NET symposium can be seen here . Video: Sam Ramji and Professor John Gough talk Virtual Machines, Dynamic Languages Alternate Video Format - Download MPEG4 Video more

    • Wednesday, August 09, 2006
    • in: Media
    • MichaelF
    Python, Java, Ruby, Oh My! Silverlight Alpha 1.1 ships with Dynamic Language Support
    by MichaelF on April 30, 2007

    Mix 07 kicked off today with keynotes from Ray Ozzie and Scott Guthrie. Amongst announcements regarding media and Silverlight Scott Guthrie announced the release of a cross-platform version of the .NET framework within Silverlight Alpha 1.1. Included is a Dynamic Language Runtime that allows developers to use languages such as Python, Java and Ruby to program in Silverlight. I could drone on about... more

    • Monday, April 30, 2007
    • in: Community
    • MichaelF
    An Interview with Ruby on Rails Core Team Member: Michael Koziarski
    by anandeep on April 03, 2007

    Michael Koziarski (a.k.a) Koz is one of the core group of about 12 people who holds the keys to the code repository for the Rails framework (also known as Ruby on Rails). They’re all listed on the Rails core page with name and mug-shot. (I checked, a guy who looks like the Michael I interviewed has his mug shot on the page!). According to his bio there “Michael Koziarski (nzkoz) is a software consultant... more

    • Tuesday, April 03, 2007
    • in: Community
    • anandeep
    Sam Ramji and Professor John Gough talk Virtual Machines, Dynamic Languages, Ruby and .NET (Part 1)
    by MichaelF on August 07, 2006

    Last week Microsoft hosted the LANG.NET symposium in Redmond. From the program: "The conference program will focus on the pragmatics and experience of designing languages, implementing compilers, and building language tools that target managed execution platforms such as the .NET CLR and other implementations of the ECMA CLI ." During the conference we had the opportunity to meet with a few... more

    • Monday, August 07, 2006
    • in: Media
    • MichaelF
    MVP Summit Ruby Meetup
    by jcannon on April 14, 2008

    John Lam brings word of a Ruby meet-up at the MVP Summit happening today at 2PM at the International Meeting Place at the Washington State Convention Center in Seattle. Quote John: "I’m going to be at the Convention Center from around 1:30 onwards. There are a lot of central public meeting places at the convention center. From where I sit at my desk this morning, it looks like the “International Meeting... more

    • Monday, April 14, 2008
    • in: Community
    • jcannon
    Talking Ruby and Dynamic Language Support with John Lam
    by MichaelF on April 30, 2007

    As promised in the first post today, here is the second interview regarding today's announcements regarding Microsoft's Dynamic Language Runtime and Silverlight. In this video Sam sits down with John Lam, who we interviewed during the LANG.NET Symposium in August (before he came to work for Microsoft), to discuss his work with Ruby and the DLR. Video: John Lam and Sam Ramji discuss RubyCLR, Avalon... more

    • Monday, April 30, 2007
    • in: Community
    • MichaelF
    Pilot
    by jcannon on December 19, 2007

    I spend a significant amount of my time crisscrossing Microsoft, looking for (and advocating) interesting ways that our research and development teams are adopting open approaches in their work. It’s not terribly difficult - and, in fact, increasingly easy to find areas where sharing code, participating in community and collaborating with the commercial open source industry are part of what we do every... more

    • Wednesday, December 19, 2007
    • in: Community
    • jcannon
    OSCON 2009
    by Peter Galli on June 29, 2009

    As Microsoft continues to support and participate in open source communities, the company is again a proud sponsor of the annual O'Reilly Open Source Convention ( OSCON ), which is being held in San Jose from July 20 to July 24. In addition to having a booth on the show floor, Tony Hey, the Corporate Vice President for Microsoft External Research, will deliver a keynote address on Thursday July 23... more

    • Monday, June 29, 2009
    • in: Community
    • Peter Galli
    Open Source Interoperability Projects
    by Jean Paoli on November 07, 2008

    Interoperability has always been a focus area at Microsoft. Being a platform company, Microsoft has engaged in interoperability at many levels - product features, participation in standardization bodies, publishing many technologies under open licenses and working closely with customers, governments and partners to understand the heterogeneous IT landscape and discuss practical interoperability solutions... more

    • Friday, November 07, 2008
    • in: Community
    • Jean Paoli
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