On Sep 4, 2009, at 12:22 AM, Josh Sled wrote:
hunterCreative <[email protected]> writes:
Just signed up. Actually, I'm interested in the Django talk and never
having
been to one of these, I am clueless as to the format of the sessions.
I've not been to a Code Camp, either, but I imagine it'll be a pretty
standard low-ceremony "unconference" … a big schedule matrix of
rooms/topics/times with lots of room for hallway conversation and
breaks
for coffee/lunch/snacks.
I assume you are planning on using Windows/IIS as the platform for
the session
since it is a .net event.
Heh heh. Oh, hell no. ;)
Note that it is not a ".NET event", per se. While the Code Camps do
primarily come out of the .net user group scene, the event itself is
implicitly platform- and technology-agnostic by being explicitly
community-interest-driven.
http://www.thedevcommunity.org/codecamps/manifesto.aspx
So, no, I'll be presenting using emacs on my ubuntu-running EEE. :)
SNAP!! That IS good to hear, although I would have been interested to
see someone give the django tour on a windows OS. Kinda like watching
the circus: I don't really want to do it myself, just want to see
someone else pull it off.
At the same time, major kudos to the vt.net and BTV PHP folks who have
been doing the organization. They're putting on a full-day, completely
free, well sponsored, hard-core technical conference, with free food
and
swag, roping in speakers from mostly near and some far. It's shaping
up
to be pretty cool, and I hope it'll draw in a good number of technical
folks of all stripes from the state and region.
Yeah, have to agree with that, major kudos, looks very nice and thought
out! Lots of good stuff and I'll be keeping an eye on the session
listing going forward. Secretly (or not) hoping there is time to check
out all the things I am interested in:)
--
Brian
--
...jsled
http://asynchronous.org/ - a=jsled; b=asynchronous.org; echo $...@${b}
