I don't know if readers have heard the news that PyCon has closed
registration early because it is full. So you may be interested in six
new conferences, three about Python and three about Django, that we
have just announced:
http://www.prweb.com/releases/2012/1/prweb8945991.htm
With this annou
The original musketeers, Jacob, Simon, and Adrian, are all great
speakers, of course.
I thought Jeff Balough, Mike Malone, and Eric Florenzano did very well
on their talks. David Cramer represents Disqus well and has recently
released Sentry 2.
As a particular pain points for me, I'd like to hea
I'd also like to see Malcolm again, but I fear that'll take a trip to Sydney. :)
On Tue, Feb 7, 2012 at 9:29 PM, Jeremy Dunck wrote:
> The original musketeers, Jacob, Simon, and Adrian, are all great
> speakers, of course.
>
> I thought Jeff Balough, Mike Malone, and Eric Florenzano did very well
Thanks for your ideas!
On Feb 7, 9:29 pm, Jeremy Dunck wrote:
> The original musketeers, Jacob, Simon, and Adrian, are all great
> speakers, of course.
>
Indeed, though they are all so busy we can't rely on them having time
to speak to us.
> I thought Jeff Balough, Mike Malone, and Eric Florenza
We can ask, I suppose. I understood that one of the reasons he didn't
make the last DjangoCon US was our tardiness in putting the schedule
together. I don't know what other factors may have played into that
decision. The speaker expenses bill would, of course, be high ...
regards
Steve
On Feb 7,
> The Django crowd seems to prefer PostgreSQL collectively, but I know
> there are a million sites out there using MySQL, so that would
> probably resonate with people. Sort of the "frank Wiles of the mySQL
> world"?
+1 on good MySQL speakers, whilst its not preferred by many, its very
under repre
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