Carl and Richard talk with Frans Bouma, author of LLBLGen, a very popular ORM modeling and code generation tool for .NET

http://dotnetrocks.com/default.aspx?showID=246

<Brian Komar Talks PKIs/>

Richard and Greg talk to Brian Komar about the Public Key Infrastructure (PKI), Extended Validation (EV) Certificates and whether or not anybody notices the green bar in Internet Explorer 7.

http://www.runasradio.com/default.aspx?showID=8

Carl and Richard talk with Nick Benton and Claudio Russo from Microsoft Research UK about Polyphonic C# (now part of C-Omega) which adds asynchronous concurrency abstractions to the language.

http://dotnetrocks.com/default.aspx?showID=245

 Jean-Paul Boodhoo on Demystifying Design Patterns Part 3

Jean-Paul returns to continue his series on design patterns. This time JP shows us the gateway and iterator patterns with a little bit of dependency injection thrown in for good measure.

http://dnrtv.com/default.aspx?showID=68

In October, 2005 just before I went with Richard on the .NET Rocks! Visual Studio 2005 Road Trip I picked up a keyboard/mouse combination called the DataHand. I took it with me hoping to get in some practice time (it takes some significant time to master). No Dice. The RV was too bumpy for the delicate motor control needed to master this thing. Well, after getting back into editing along with my usual regimen of coding and guitar playing, my wrists were beginning to complain. So I dragged out the DataHand and went to work re-learning how to type.

I must say I'm impressed with how quickly I've adapted to it. In only an hour I was typing "The quick brown fox jumps over a lazy dog" with ease. After a week of an hour here and an hour there I can type slowly but accurately. Best of all, my wrists have never been happier. Soon I will be able to out-type anyone who dares to challenge me. Meantime, I'm taking it slow by practicing with passages from my favorite books, churning out prose with very little hand movement.

I highly recommend the DataHand for anyone interested in saving their wrists while there's still time.

Oh yeah, I wrote this post with it, from loading the browser to clicking the Publish button.

Ted Neward and Oren Eini agreed to discuss Object Relational Mapping practices at DevTeach in Montreal, Quebec May 16, 2007. This is a slightly longer show than usual, but we think you'll agree it was worth it.

http://dotnetrocks.com/default.aspx?showID=244

<Scott talks to Martin Fowler and David Heinemeier Hansson/>

Scott sits down with Martin Fowler of Thoughtworks and David Heinemeier Hansson of 37 signals and talks about beauty, making developers happen, the death (or life) of HTML, the future of Microsoft, and asks if we should care about Rich Internet Applications. DHH is the creator of the Ruby on Rails framework, and Martin Fowler is the Chief Scientist at ThoughtWorks, well-known systems architect and Extreme Programming expert.

http://hanselminutes.com/default.aspx?showID=82

<Rory McCaw on MOM 2007/>

Rory McCaw talks with Richard and Greg around Microsoft Operations Manager 2007.

http://www.runasradio.com/default.aspx?showID=7

Rob McGovern from Infusion talks about the extremely cool Virtual Earth SDK: business cases, features, and how-to.

http://dotnetrocks.com/default.aspx?showID=243

 Don Demsak on XPathmania

Dom Demsak aka Don XML makes his debut on dnrTV this week. Don's award winning XPathmania tool for .NET 2005 allows you to test and tune your XPath queries with ease. Don shows us just how easy it is to use and then use your query in code.

http://dnrtv.com/default.aspx?showID=67

Eric Sink is back, this time with Martin Woodward to chat about Source Control systems and Continuous Integration.

http://dotnetrocks.com/default.aspx?showID=242

<Wes Miller on our 64-bit Future/>

Wes Miller talks with Richard and Greg about Vista x64 and Longhorn Server x64, and the issues that surround 64-bit Windows.

http://www.runasradio.com/default.aspx?showID=6

Rustan Leino discusses with Carl and Richard the features and functionality of the Spec # programming language.

http://dotnetrocks.com/default.aspx?showID=241