They are looking for scripting. It'd be great to see some Rev stuff at this conference.

Begin forwarded message:
              THE MAC DEVCENTER NEWSLETTER
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Panther Command-Line Tools: The Missing Manpages

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Dear Mac Reader,

I'm working on the Call for Papers for our upcoming Mac OS X
Conference to be held in Santa Clara, California on October 25-28.
Based on our feedback from the first two conferences, I have a
pretty good idea about the core tracks we should develop:

- System Administration
- Programming and Scripting
- Enterprise Computing

But I'm interested in adding one or two other tracks as well, and
I want to run some ideas by you for feedback. Here's what's on my mind.

Digital Music -- I've learned over the years that musicians who use
the Mac tend to be pretty savvy under the hood. I think a digital
music track that deals with everything from low latency performance
to getting your stuff published would be of interest to many in our
audience.

Home Automation -- Our session last year by Gordon Meyer was very
popular and so have been the follow-up articles we've published on
Mac DevCenter. I could see a comprehensive track that deals with
everything from using your Mac to control home lighting, to security,
to advanced operations.

Digital Photography and Imaging -- Most of us are using digital
cameras, but not to their potential. This track could deal with
everything from image capture, to intelligent editing, to workflow.
We have some real Photoshop experts on board now, not to mention
a Hacks book that really digs into this subject.

Mobile Computing -- I'm amazed at the convergence of technologies
that enable us to work from just about any urban setting. But
there's always more to learn and master, from optimizing performance,
to security, to interoperability. This track would tackle the ins
and outs of high-performance mobile computing.

Life Sciences -- Mac OS X is very popular in the life sciences
community, with estimates that Apple has a mindshare of at least
35 percent. This track would cover the tools available to biologists
now, provide resources for sharing information, and explore the
viability of Mac developers moving to LS as a career.

I'd love to hear your feedback on these ideas and for you to lobby
for the tracks that you'd like to see added to our next Mac OS X
Conference. If you have a moment, please drop me a line before end
of day, Tuesday, April 20 at [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Until next time,

-Derrick

--
Derrick Story
Mac DevCenter Editor
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

==================================================================
Registration Open for 2004 O'Reilly Open Source Convention
July 26-30, 2004 in Portland, OR
conferences.oreilly.com/oscon

Come to OSCON and meet open source leaders, learn useful
skills, and engage in conversations with developers, business
leaders, and technology strategists. Explore it all at OSCON,
from the latest innovations in Perl, PHP, and Python to the
great Linux debate and much more.


--
Lorin Rivers
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

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