Jesse Feiler has taught and written extensively on development with new technologies. His books cover iOS app development and technologies.
He also provides on-site training as well as personalized coaching for developers with particular emphasis on those who are new to the field (often making a transition from other career paths and other technologies).
After years of teaching in various environments, it is clear that the challenges in teaching and learning to build apps include lots of organizational issues. Jesse is planning to start a new course experiment in early 2010. The class will be a build-your-own course with a one-hour planning session to kick off the course so that the course will cover what you want to focus on. As long as we're customizing the course, well go one step further: it will not only be a build-your-own course, but a build-your-own class. Bring friends or co-workers to your customized course.
One of the challenges that Jesse and many others have had to face is that books about iOS and app development are almost all out of date. Many authors (including Jesse) have tried to get revisions published in a timely basis, but the collision between publishing and software development doesn't seem to allow keeping books current. This new course structure will help to make the training more timely.
The training will be live using Adobe Connect (that means you can ask questions—it's not just a canned course).
As we plan this new teaching pattern, feel free to ask questions to help us make the course as useful as possible. Contact Jesse at jfeiler@champlainarts.com
From Business Insider:
Apple founder Steve Jobs famously started the company in his garage in 1976 after dropping out of Reed College.
"...we've never really thought that a college degree was the thing that you had to do well," said Cook. "We've always tried to expand our horizons."
Apple's iPhone/IPad move: https://www.zdnet.com/article/forget-macos-the-ipad-is-now-apples-mobile-computing-future/
Half-way through 2019, we can look around at tech trends that are emerging (not just in theory). Here are a number of interesting articles:
California Consumer Privacy Act goes into effect January 1, 2020, and the General Data Proterection Regulation in the EU is already in effect.
Joe and Jesse will talk about some of the issues including the good/bad/terrific/evil (take your pick) idea of having a nation-wide privacy act in the US. The Roundtable: Tuesday, August 20, 2019, 11:30 AM on WAMC.
Joe and Jesse talk about these tiny objects that pop up in messages on The Roundtable Tuesday July 23, 2019 at 11:30 AM
:)
Last week was world emoji day https://worldemojiday.com/
Emojis
All about emoticons
https://www.bing.com/search?q=emoticons&form=APIPA1&PC=APPD
In celebration of the Centennial of Uta Hagen's birth (June 12, 1919) Champlain Arts is proud to republish her memoir Sources.
Buy Sources:
Amazon: http://bit.ly/SourcesAZ
Barnes & Noble: http://bit.ly/SourcesBN
For more information contact sources@champlainarts.com
Jesse joins Joe Donahue to talk about the self-publishing world today. Authors are taking publishing into their own hands using the self-publishing tools we now have. And (surprise, surprise!) this is what authors have been doing for a long, long time but the technology is changing.
Apps are not just for work or play. They're becoming a major go-to resource for information, training, and entertainment on many platforms. Here are a few examples.
Google Earth Day apps
Uta Hagen's Example:
Respect for Acting (amazon link here) -- published Wiley 1973; 2 edition 2008
A Challenge for the Actor (amazon link here) -- published Charles Scribner's Sons, 1991
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