When Open Source Came to Microsoft
summary
Timeline of concrete moves: Microsoft publishes C# and CLI specs in 2000, Miguel de Icaza launches Mono (2001), CodePlex and MIX surface in 2006, jQuery ships in Visual Studio 2010, Roslyn is pushed to GitHub (2014) and the .NET Foundation forms, .NET Core is rewritten and developed publicly on GitHub (v1 in 2016), Xamarin is acquired in 2016, CodePlex archives in 2017, 60,000 patents go to the Open Invention Network, and .NET 5 unifies the platform. These are the pivot points that changed practice and policy.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (18)
- 0:00Start
- 0:39When Did Open Source Come to Microsoft
- 3:52End User License Agreement
- 12:23C-Sharp Specifications
- 15:55Ruby on Rails
- 18:50Asp Net Ajax Control Toolkit
- 19:14Mvc
- 19:39Windows Presentation Foundation
- 24:25Scott Guthrie's Ninja Army
- 25:19The Microsoft Reference Library
- 29:05Damien Edwards and David Fowler Started Signalr
- 32:41Xamarin
- 35:55The Open Technologies Group
- 38:35Satya Nadella
- 43:30Kubernetes
- 48:08Azure Sphere
- 48:48Dotnet Core Three
- 49:29Browser Wars
related talks
44mFrom the Cathedral to the Bizarre: Microsoft’s Open Source Journey
52mThe History of .NET
21mKeynote: Open Source & Cloud Application Platform: Our Learnings from a Developer-First Journey
56mKeynote: The Microsoft Open Source Cinematic Universe - Phase 2
18mKeynote: Microsoft - Time flies when you're having fun!
07mLightning Talk: Microsoft and OSS: Who Would Have Thought?
13mKeynote: Building an Open Source Software Culture at Microsoft
44m7 Things you can Learn from Microsoft's Open Source Experience