16.Feb.2010 at 17:22 by Erland Wiencke
interesting topic, but the lack of visuals made me drowsy. minus for delivery; difficult to understand sometimes.
Geoffrey Bachelet (16.Feb.2010 at 13:30)
Talk at Symfony Live Conference 2010 (English - US)
Have you ever wondered what happens to an HTTP request when it
reaches a symfony application ? We are going to dive into the core
of symfony, watch what's happening under the hood and explain when
and how you can hookup to customize symfony to your needs.
Quicklink: https://joind.in/1405
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16.Feb.2010 at 17:22 by Erland Wiencke
interesting topic, but the lack of visuals made me drowsy. minus for delivery; difficult to understand sometimes.
16.Feb.2010 at 21:09 by Christian Morgan
Talk was ok, but perhaps the subject is not best suited to a spoken presentation? If you're interested in the _code_ it would probably be easier to read it on your own time - for an oral presentation might be better to have a more visual approach using diagrams to demonstrate the flow of the code?
16.Feb.2010 at 21:43 by Ben Haines
Would definitely agree that visual presentation was lacking, but otherwise very interesting and a job well done. Especially considering it was presented in a foreign language! Merci ;)
16.Feb.2010 at 21:45 by Mike van Riel
I had trouble hearing what was said (though in Geoffrey's defense, I am slightly hearing impaired) and thus missed half of what was said.
The content which I did hear did not seem to form a coherent whole, or at least I did not recognize it.
A shame because I think the speaker really had a message to confer.
Additionally I had hoped to hear more about factories and filters and what their role is in the big picture.
16.Feb.2010 at 22:03 by Pablo Godel
it was quite hard to understand, it would help if you can speak slower. I was also expecting it to be a bit more advanced.
17.Feb.2010 at 08:46 by Toni Van de Voorde
It was very interesting, and the speaker really knows his subject, but the presentation was not that good ... too bad :(
17.Feb.2010 at 12:05 by Raphael Schumacher
Geoffrey's "dialect" of speaking english was sometimes hard to understand, so speaking a bit slower would have helped a lot.
Considering the facts that this topic is so vastly big, Geoffrey's knowledge on it, and that he did already write some very good stuff in the latest SF book, I guess he in this speech could have focused on a few specifics only, into which he could enter more in detail. Going through virtually everything ended up jumping from one to the other a bit too fast for the audience - sometimes less is really more.
Of course all this is easier said than done... thanks anyway for your engagement.
17.Feb.2010 at 14:38 by Andreas H
I couldn't understand him and couldn't follow him because He changed the slides to fast...
18.Feb.2010 at 20:50 by Evert Harmeling
It would have been better if there was some more graphic support in the talk, accompanied with the lack of english pronounciation it was hard to follow, and not quite as interesting as I hoped it was! But thanks nevertheless!
19.Feb.2010 at 16:15 by Francesco Fullone
not enough advanced, also Geoffrey was difficult to understand :(
19.Feb.2010 at 17:27 by Pavel Campr
difficult to understand, too many things with no added value compared to the written documentation
19.Feb.2010 at 17:33 by AndreaBiagioni
I hope that he is not always so fast!
Synchronize your voice with your finger.
23.Feb.2010 at 11:40 by Nathan Lisgo
I enjoyed the presentation but it did leave me wanting. Just brushed over some stuff, would like to have seen examples.
16.Feb.2010 at 15:03 by Dennis Benkert
Really liked it. Got some insights I haven't had before the talk.