Today, we are launching .NET Live TV, your one stop shop for all .NET and Visual Studio live streams across Twitch and YouTube. We are always looking for new ways to bring great content to the developer community and innovate in ways to interact with you in real-time. Live streaming gives us the opportunity to deliver more content where everyone can ask questions and interact with the product teams.
We started our journey several years ago with the .NET Community Standup series. It’s a weekly “behind the scenes” live stream that shows you what goes into building the runtimes, languages, frameworks, and tools we all love. As it grew, so did our dreams of delivering even more awesome .NET live stream content.
.NET Live TV takes things to a whole new level with the introduction of new shows and a new website. It is a single place to bookmark so you can stay up to date with live streams across several Twitch and YouTube channels and with a single click can join in the conversation.
Here are some of the new shows that recently launched that you could look forward to:
Expanded .NET Community Standups
What started as the ASP.NET Community Standup has grown into 7 unique shows throughout the month! Here is a quick guide to the schedule of the shows that all start at 10:00 AM Pacific:
- Tuesday: ASP.NET hosted by Jon Galloway with a monthly Blazor focus hosted by Safia Abdalla kicking off Nov 17!
- Wednesday: Rotating – Entity Framework hosted by Jeremy Likness & Machine Learning hosted by Bri Achtman
- 1st Thursday: Xamarin hosted by Maddy Leger
- 2nd Thursday: Languages & Runtime hosted by Immo Landwerth
- 3rd Thursday: .NET Tooling hosted by Kendra Havens
- 4th Thursday: .NET Desktop hosted by Olia Gavrysh
Packed Week of .NET Shows!
More to come!
Be sure to bookmark live.dot.net as we are living streaming 5 days a week and adding even more shows soon! If you are looking for even more great developer video content be sure to check out Microsoft Learn TV where in addition to some of the shows from .NET Live TV you will find 24 hour a day streaming content of all topics.
Despite the other comments that say this is too much, I can’t get enough of this content. Keep it up. I don’t have time to read everything but I do have time to listen as I am sorting thru content, looking for nuggets of knowledge as I go about my daily work. In some instances, I can watch and listen at faster speed allowing me to breeze thru at a faster pace.
Um, we already have channel9.msdn.com. Is there a civil war going on inside Microsoft we don’t know about?
I agree with Channel 9 comment – the firehose just got bigger. Especially with all the conferences going virtual there is so much content coming out that I’m developing major FOMO. :). You’d think more content is better but it is not. Not sure if I should follow Ch9 or .NET Live TV…..- PG.
Channel 9 is a wonderful source for on-demand content on a wide range of topics and in fact many of the hosts of live streams also have shows on Channel 9 such as The Xamarin Show, On .NET, and Azure Fridays. With live streaming we are leveraging the existing sources out there as targets, however we are actively collaborating with the Channel 9 and MS Learn team on exciting new things
people in China can not watch Youtobe, why not add those video into chanel9 (it’s slow , but can visit, hope it can running on azure )
Thanks for the feedback John. We are working on a solution for this and will update when we roll that out.
Great work to gather the dotnet videos together!
I am looking forward with some videos that get involved with lower level debug and performance tunning, for the dotnet, SOS, dotnet collect, perfview, etc. Because it’s somehow hard to understand by just reading the manual.
I'm confused about the target audience for these "shows". I've been an active member of the .NET community since before it was open sourced, but I certainly do not have time to watch hours of Microsoft's internal standup meetings every week. It looks like most of these videos rarely break 2K watches. Compare that to the millions of developers that use .NET.
I think blog posts and meeting notes are a far more effective way to communicate the same information. I realize it's more work for Microsoft to do this, but it's worth it if transparency and community engagement is really...
Appreciate the feedback here and to all the replies on the thread. I would say that everyone learns and engages differently with content, and our goal is to reach developers where they are and attempt to reach new developers through new initiatives such as this. The interactive part is an important aspect as we are writing docs and shipping new features and this gives us an avenue to engage deeply with our developers. As we continue to build out live stream content as a new way of interacting and engaging with developers, we are heavily invested in all of the...
I totally agree, technical and entertainment content are too different and they require different approaches. Coding is not the Minecraft to stream it on Twitch; good book, an article in the (now unfortunatelly closed) MSDN Magazine or blog post here would work better.
Applause for this ! These videos are cotton candy few will need. A waste of resources that could go into cleaning up and correcting the terrible on-line documentation and code examples.
I second MgSam. I have watched some videos/streams, and some feels nice (like the one on Blazor a month ago, packed with demo of much awaited update like Grid performance) and some not (1 hour of triage and dodging questions like the last community standup, meh) but in any case it just took too much time. It feels much more efficient to read blog post while doing sth else (music, chore, commute... well this last one may be [Deprecated]!).
Regular (at least weekly) update posts are really the best, and if you want to do more... Yeah, putting a lot of...