Thursay Febuary 22nd, San Francisco CA
W3Conf is W3C’s annual conference for web professionals who want to hear the latest news on HTML5, CSS, the open web platform and their place in it…
See day 1 resume here
Yesterday was a very interesting day… so expectations are high for today! Here we go!
Thursay Febuary 21st, San Francisco CA
W3Conf is W3C’s annual conference for web professionals who want to hear the latest news on HTML5, CSS, the open web platform and their place in it…
So it’s been a lot of travelling and a lot of sunlight since wednesday morning when we hopped on the train to Schiphol airport. But here we are in lovely San Francisco to attend the W3Conf! Our goal with this blog is to keep you all posted on all the talks that are held (only one track) and to summerize what we’ve learned from them.
Last november I attended the very interesting LAC conference (the Dutch conference on enterprise architecture). The theme this year was “The Open Architect”.
Looking back at the conference and the different talks, one can clearly see that agile principles have been infiltrating the enterprise architecture world. Here are a few examples…
A lot of things I saw on Devoxx do not warrant their own blog post, but they are interesting enough to mention.
At Devoxx 2012 ,Trisha Gee held a very good session titled: “The problem with women: a technical approach”. Obviously, this attracted a lot of attention.
Today at Devoxx I saw two presentations back-to-back that dealt with integration of sensors and controllers with your personal computing devices, but without the need to pick up a soldering iron.
Organising a symposium isn’t something we do every day. Yes, we do regularly organise other happenings, like Techdays, Breakfast meetings or staff parties, but those are much smaller events in comparison.
Therefore, it was a very pleasant surprise for everyone involved (both internally and externally) to see just how positively people reacted!
We have a rather traditional application that can be downloaded and installed ‘behind the firewall’. The next logical step for this application would be a multi-tenant cloud offering with a signup process, monthly billing, etc, etc… Or is there an alternative?
Last week we held our monthly techday, this time the topic was an introduction to Continuous Delivery.
TalkI did a 60 minute talk with lots of room for discussion. As software developers we love tools, but the focus of the talk was on people, process and the different characteristics of our products, customers and production-configurations.
