Mozilla.org is planning a Developer event March 1 and 2 at Carnegie Mellon University.  The location allows those on the East Coast of the U.S. and Canada a chance to attend without paying New York city-like prices.  Our facilities are being provided by CMU (thanks to Kevin Lenzo, CMU Faculty Member and President of Yet Another Society ), so we hope to keep the registration fee in the $50.00 range.  More details on this and related logistics will be provided in subsequent notices.

This message is intended to generate input from those who might attend.  We're interested in knowing what would be of interest so we can finalize the schedule.   If you're interested enough to fill out a simple survey, you'll find a link below.  Please do not fill out the survey if you know you won't be coming.  

Here's what we have in mind so far:
  • State of Mozilla talk by Mitchell Baker.  The focus of this talk will be those things other than code that make up Project activities.
  • Mozilla 1.0 Update by Peter Bojanic.  Peter is a mozilla.org staff associate member, and is actively involved with in getting Mozilla 1.0 completed.
  • Calendar functionality for Mozilla by Mike Potter.  Mike Potter is a developer and the maintainer of Mozilla's Calendar functionality, which was contributed to Mozilla by OEone .  This is an excellent opportunity for those interested in contributing to Calendar to talk with initial developers.
  • Mozilla Community Activities by David Boswell.  David is a co-founder and maintainer of mozdev.org .
  • Scott Collins, XPCOM and strings hacker as well as mozilla.org staff member, will attend and can speak on a range of technical issues
  • Frank Hecker, mozilla.org staff Policy Wonk will also be in attendance, we'll see what's on his mind.  
  • A second Business Forum/ Project Management discussion by Mitchell Baker and/or Frank Hecker
  • Mingling, demos, birds of a feather
  • We hope to have a discussion of Post 1.0 Topics/Issues, we're thinking about who would be a good presenter for this.  
  • We're contemplating a tutorial or advanced discussion of a piece of Mozilla functionality, but need to determine interest level and potential presenters.

Think you are likely to join us?  Please fill out the survey so we can plan with your thoughts in mind.

Mitchell

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