Bio
Markus is a coder by heart and an organizational hacker by passion. As a software crafter he uses his 20+ years of experience working as a developer, consultant, coach, mentor, and founder to build cloud-based solutions for the Internet of Things using TypeScript. His professional career has been greatly influenced by taking an active role in communities, whether as a participant, contributor, initiator, or speaker. He especially enjoys the diverse and deep discussion of the Software Craft Community. He lives in Trondheim, Norway and enjoys plowing through deep snow on snowshoes and enjoys Scandinavia’s beautiful nature in his black campervan.
My Talks
Automating library releases and dependency management in JavaScript
This talk will walk through all the packages and services necessary to automate dependency management in your JavaScript project. Added bonus: you will lear how to automate the release of your libr...
I am a coder, help me learn to collaborate!
This talk is a wake up call and should inspire other developers like me, to start looking into improving their communication and collaboration skills. I want to show the fallacy of aiming to be a f...
Integration testing a cloud-native application with JavaScript
In this talk I will take you through the challenge of testing a cloud-native application. I will cover the challenges when developing solutions on top of serverless components which you cannot run ...
Prototyping products for the Internet of Things using JavaScript
In 2018 we will see a big change in the IoT landscape: based on LTE-m devices can connect to the internet over long distances and will be running off batteries for years. Learn about the principles...
Strongly typed third-party integrations with TypeScript
Many of us have to integrate third-party APIs, and we cannot trust their documentation. We also need to track when their data format changes. The same is true for integrating our own (or other team...
TDD vs. Velocity: Testing for start-ups and other organizations with fast innovation cycles
These days, when every new project is a start-up, we need to run software that is both robust (because there are customers already using it) and open for change (because we are constantly adding ne...