Keynote - The Last Twenty Years of Software Development Richard Campbell - NDC London 2022

In 2002, the software development landscape was very different - what has happened in the past twenty years, and what can that tell us about the next?
Join Richard Campbell as he looks back through the evolution of rapid development tools, the growth of the internet, mobile technology, the emergence of cloud technologies, open-source, and all the elements of the past twenty years of development that speak to a future that's hard to imagine!
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[@alexanderkomeiji]

The nostalgia hits hard on this one

[@PhantomAxxaxxin]

Didn't start career until 2014, but I love this talk so much.

[@Rentalmusikborneo]

Apapun itu, anda telah membuka wawasan dan pengetahuan banyak orang, ini adalah sesuatu yang luar biasa. Saya menikmatinya dari awal sampai akhir dan sangat menyukainya. Terimakasih, semoga sukses selalu. Tuhan memberkatimu.👍👍👌👌👌❤❤❤

[@SimpMcSimpy]

Good talk, but I wish he left few more comments at the end. In general, great reminder how more convoluted programming has became. We got more languages, billion new frameworks and even more (complicated) design patterns. Thnk God I will be retiring from this job next year :)

[@ivanmaglica264]

Bit of correction, XHR was made popular in 2004, I made my own POC using XMLHttpRequest back then, it was dynamic table update, similar to excel, that would save and fetch data without page reload

[@sunilshahi25]

Goto 6:31for start.

[@shawnl1155]

Would have enjoyed if he would have taken some guesses as to what's next. Great keynote though!

[@seantwie0316]

Did he say rails was the first collaborative open source project at 22:23? What about Linux and GNU?

[@matthiasschuster9505]

BSD, Solaris and half a million other projects This is the mindset of a dotnet developer for you

[@qwertyman1511]

1:03:50 it also doesn't recognise a bunch of other common voices.

[@matthiasschuster9505]

Speaking on 20 years of .NET and completely forgetting about F#, is the most telling part 🙄 Dotnet is just a very proprietary, Windows and C# focused stack. They speak about openness, diversity and in truth, they are just ignorant as none other.