DevEd with umami needs to be visible. I've created an open source repo following the conventions of other Awesome Lists where you'll find all the DevEd I can get my hands on that fit the criteria of having umami (aka being awesome). GitHub - kamranayub/awesome-deved: A collection of all
A couple of days ago I talked about identifying assumptions underlying your current DevEd strategy. Here's one you might have: "Our DevEd content is only for developers." Is this true? Nope. Even though we say "developer education," your audience is technologists – and they all need learning solutions. In Pluralsight's State
One example of umami content is DevEd microsites – these are dedicated sites that teach a specific topic or concept and don't involve more than a few pages (but are packed with value). Jeremy Thomas is the creator of Bulma, a free open-source CSS framework used by over 80,000 developers.
Did you know that rotating helix thingy outside barber shops is called a barber's pole? It's something you see but you don't see it, right? It's enough to signal you're in the right place but that's as deep as it goes. The technology world is full of barber poles. Jargon,
If complex concepts are ogres 👹 then Shrek was right, ogres are like onions. They have layers. When teaching a complex concept you can start by introducing the outermost layer of high-level explanation, then peel back a layer to explain the next level of detail, and so on until you've peeled
It's not about: * Posting on social media * Going to conferences * Writing articles * Making videos * Putting on events * Hosting a workshop * Creating courses Those are your activities. Just like pizza crust is the vehicle for garlic sauce, these activities deliver some desired state (the tasty garlic sauce in my mouth without
