Web 2.0 Summit chair John Battelle blogs about the VC panel and the changes being made in this year’s format:
Web 2.0 Summit chair John Battelle blogs about the VC panel and the changes being made in this year’s format:
This is an interesting blog entry about events at OSCON and the notion of bringing Open Systems and Microsoft together….
This is a link to a news release that ELC issued about RailsConf Europe:
Valleywag, always a site to tell it like it really is, had this to say about the upcoming Money:Tech Conference:
The charity angle continues to garner media hits:
We’re all excited about RailsConf Europe but a month early? This is too funny not to share:
TOC program chair and Radar member Andrew Savikas posted the following:
The attached news release makes it official, the “call for participation” is open. Let the ideas roll on in…
The attached news release makes it official, the “call for participation” is open. Let the ideas roll on in…
Nice coverage about the topics that will be featured at Money:Tech. I particularly like the last comment:
Kara Swisher comments on the upcoming Money: Tech:
More media hits for the riveting Manolis Kelaidis’ presentation at TOC:
Chad Fowler proves, once again, that charity and altruism can have a place, even at a technology conference:
Alisa Leonard, Social Media Consultant makes some amusing commentary on the idea of an invite only event being the hallmark of having “made it.”
This article demonstrates why Money:Tech is right on time. Note that conference speaker Nassim Nicholas Taleb, former quant-jock and bestselling contrarian author, is quoted…
Direct from Amsterdam, coverage of our newest conference Money:Tech:
Conference Chair, Paul Kedrosky discusses the latest addition to O’Reilly conferences:
Here is a link to the official release announcing the new conference:
Money:Tech Explores the Intersection of Technology and Money
We knew from his speaking gig at OSCON he was funny, but this is well worth reading. Be forewarned, don’t read this with anything liquid in your hand (ie coffee…)
The audience of this blog is marketing folks who are deciding which conference is right for them. O’Reilly’s Web 2.0 Summit and ETech are both mentioned…
It’s amazing how quickly these videos make it around the web. Here Robert Ottaway blogs about Steve Yegge:
So anyway Steve gave a talk at OSCON that is good food for thought.
Welcome to the news and coverage page for our latest addition to O’Reilly conferences: Money:Tech. The conference is scheduled to take place February 6-7, 2008 in NYC, NY. Money:Tech will bring together entrepreneurs, investors, technologists, academics, and high-profile speakers to uncover the opportunities created by rapid change in money and markets. The conference will include two days of plenary sessions, demonstrations, panels, and keynote presentations around the new technologies and methodologies that are transforming how money–and information–changes hands.
Watch for more news here!
This post does a nice job of discussing trends in publishing:
This is a nice post about the highlights of OSCON:
Three weeks ago, I went to OSCON up in Portland. It was terrific, one of the best I’ve attended.
Susan is a venture capitalist and gives Summit a nice plug in this post:
This is a nice round up of the whole OSCON/Portland experience:
In this blog, marketed to leaders in National Yellow Pages Advertising and Internet Marketing, the issue of mapping:
This is a good article on the future of location-based technology and how it featured at this past Where 2.0 Conference:
This is short, but I particularly love this part:
Portland / Ubuntu Live / OSCON. Really good times.
LinuxWorld — Weird times.
For the whole post visit:
This national organization, who organizes it’s own conference on publishing, included a very nice mention of TOC in their newsletter:
NFAIS Enotes, July 31, 2007
Jill O’Neill, NFAISBuzzwords and Bemusement
Six weeks ago, I attended the O’Reilly Tools of Change (TOC) conference in San Jose, an event aimed at the book publishing community. I came away with a reinforced sense that publishing as an industry is changing at very different rates of speed, depending upon the sector in which one operates. TOC was, in many respects, a practical meeting with tutorials on XML, discussions of intellectual property and business models, and featured keynote segments that covered widgets, wikis, and Web 2.0. That’s publishing as it exists today - buzzwords and bemusement.
Underneath the buzzwords and bemusement, however, I believe that I came away from the event with some idea of emerging discussions in the book publishing world (and, by extension, our own).
Information Today’s Don Hawkins attended our inaugural version of the Tools of Change conference and filed the following story:
Here is the official “call for participation” press release:
The call for participation is getting a nice hit on Wired:
Another RailsConf Europe speaker who is anticipating the Berlin show….
Catch the podcast from Ubuntu:
THEN - We share our coverage of the Ubuntu Live conference, plus so much more!
Another nice “mark your calendar” style post:
Mark your calendar - Where 2.0 2008 will happen May 12-14, 2008
People are already talking about the next Where 2.0 conference:
A nice pick up of our recent media release regarding expanding the program at RailsConf Europe:
Here is the final “wrap-up” release for Ubuntu Live 2007:
Here is the final “wrap-up” release of all the news fit to print at OSCON 2007:
Conference sponsor Intel hosted a big party Monday night during OSCON, this is a very good article that sums up what was discussed at the event:
A blog entry about attending both events, Ubuntu Live and OSCON:
Ubuntu Live and OSCON were awesome. Eric and I got a bunch of good hacking done during the sessions.
More pick up on the news from Prentice Hall at OSCON:
Mozilla, OSCON sponsor posted this about their activities while at the conference:
Another OSCON attendee reviews his experiences at the conference:
These are kind of fun, they give you a “slice of life” at OSCON. I think this sums it all up:
“The trip was worth every penny, every bit of effort, the lost sleep, and the crazy schedule. I learned more than I ever thought I would. I met more people than I thought I would, and I got to learn about new companies, new products, and new ideas. I really hope to be able to return next year, but that’s a year off. We’ll see how it goes at that time.”
From the Haskell blog, news of Simon Peyton Jones’ success while at OSCON:
At OSCON last week, Simon Peyton Jones delivered some superlative sessions.
Anytime an O’Reilly conference is “diggable” it’s good news, here’s some feedback about an OSCON panel:
Great interview with hackfest winner regarding developing with Rails and his plans to attend RailsConf Europe:
More OSCON coverage about Microsoft’s strategy:
Microsoft has begun to talk about open source again. Sure, atheists sometimes do talk about God.
This is a pretty hard hitting article about Microsoft’s open source strategy:
Joe “Zonker” Brockmeier comments on his take away from OSCON:
More coverage of the various announcements made at OSCON:
Analyst Joe Niski had this to say about what he learned at OSCON:
Blogger and OSCON attendee Brian Fitzpatrick’s amusing take on the conference:
Jimmy Wales of Wikia gets some nice coverage on this blog:
Here are some details on the SourceForge awards at OSCON:
Sean Campbell and team did many interviews from OSCON, here’s video from one of them with Intel:
To read the results of the Google-O’Reilly Open Source Awards from OSCON follow this link and scroll down:
Last night, July 24, at the Open Source Conference in Portland the winners of the coveted Google-O’Reilly Open Source Award were announced.
It’s always a pleasure having John Dorsey at an O’Reilly event, these are the stories he filed from OSCON:
SnapLogic was a key player as an sponsor/exhibitor at OSCON, this post is fun: