c0deporn
User group registration and raffle management
HTTP 2.0
String Interpolation for C#
A quick intro to Petapoco and Micro ORMS [video]
5 Useful Tips and Tricks for Visual Studio [video]
Getting started with ElasticSearch [video]
What you should know about Breakpoints, but probably don't
You should go to sleep after learning a new skill
Learn Git in under 20 minutes [video]
Xbox: Netflix will work without Gold subscription
When I interview candidates, I look for a good foundation for what they will be working with like do they know the difference between class and struct and the implications of using them (day 1 kind of stuff).
Then I ask them about how they would go about solving a problem they were unfamiliar with. Google-foo is a skill that must be learned and honed. I don't care if you can spit off all sorts of acronyms, I want to know if you are capable of using common sense to solve a problem.
Last but not least, how do they stay up-to-date and relevant. Not looking for the 8 to 5 developers and not interested in those cutting-edge guys either.
Must have good understanding of the basics, principals and skills in problem solving. Telling a block of code that you have a masters in CS will NOT make the bug go away.