21.Oct.2011 at 11:02 by Anonymous
Qr Codes ftw
Stefan Koopmanschap, Christian Schaefer (21.Oct.2011 at 12:00)
Talk at SymfonyDay 2011 (English - US)
Nowadays almost every developer is using Open Source Software in some way, however just few are actively involved. Releasing Open Source seems to be affordable only to students and others who seem to have too much time on their hands. You can not possibly be deeply involved. Or can you? In this session you will learn how Open Source engagement can be valuable for you and your job and how your employer can greatly benefit as well. See how embracing the Open Source philosophy can increase your knowledge and reputation, how it can help you to save your company time and money, how it can attract new employees as well as get you that exciting job. ..and of course: how Open Source will make you love what you're doing even more.
Quicklink: https://joind.in/3701
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21.Oct.2011 at 11:02 by Anonymous
Qr Codes ftw
21.Oct.2011 at 11:06 by Anonymous
a lot of "shitload". Great talk though. Very motivating
21.Oct.2011 at 11:28 by Marcus Stöhr via api
Great talk which showed how simple it is to contribute to oss projects.
21.Oct.2011 at 11:49 by Andrey Esaulov
Very interesting and insightful talk. Full of practical tips & tricks how to prosper in the open source community.
21.Oct.2011 at 11:51 by Anonymous
Inspirational and I found it very entertaining. I have contributed to some open source howtos a long time ago. I will speak to my boss about open sourcing the current project, using the arguments from this talk.
21.Oct.2011 at 11:52 by Bernd Matzner
Thanks for the inspiring talk. In the benefits for corporations section, you mainly talked about benefits of USING OSS rather than contributing, would have liked to hear more about actual reasons for companies to open-source their code (and monetize on services/support/commercial licensing models)
21.Oct.2011 at 12:12 by Hugo Hamon
Awesome talk guys. Keep spreading the Symfony Community love around you :)
21.Oct.2011 at 12:39 by Anonymous
Great and very interresting talk, nice to have theory with real examples together, thanks!
21.Oct.2011 at 13:08 by Jérôme Poskin
Really, the best talk of the day until now. I will be a little less afraid to contribute, maybe starting on the documentation.
21.Oct.2011 at 13:13 by Timo Haberkern via api
Great Talk. Maybe the best prepared at sfdaycgn. Great solides too
21.Oct.2011 at 14:23 by Anonymous
very encourageing and inspireing talk, great pictures. I enjoyed to hear about your experiences.
22.Oct.2011 at 09:37 by Thomas Rabaix
Amazing talk. Wasn't expect such talk on open source people and communities.
22.Oct.2011 at 09:57 by Igor Wiedler
Awesome talk, I loved the format. You guys should do this again some time!
22.Oct.2011 at 09:57 by Melanie Reichel
very motivating and entertaining talk for me. i think your positive experience makes it easier to be active in the open source community with little steps.
but i missed some objective words about possible negative sides especially for companies. i think there are still a lot prejudices in companies to not share code with the open source community. may be you would have the right arguments to convince them.
btw great slides. thanks!
22.Oct.2011 at 10:55 by Ralf Z.
For the context of a symfony day that was a needless talk.
Should be hold at a general FOSS conference.
But the speakers did a very passionated talk!
22.Oct.2011 at 12:17 by Tobias Sjösten
Very professionally executed. You are both excellent speakers, talking time to drive your points home with well founded arguments.
Personally I don't much like promoting open source on the basis of personal gain. Of course that's an aspect of contributing but I would have liked a dash more community and global perspective of the benefits.
Like your very inspirational introduction!
22.Oct.2011 at 16:07 by Dirk Blößl
I really liked your joint talk. It was both, well presented and very good elaborated.
There were a few aspects in contributing to opensource, that I didn't not know before.
22.Oct.2011 at 18:56 by Jörg Basedow
Probably the talk on the symfonyDay. Very inspiring and entertaining.
Now I just have to manage not to try every good point made in the talk at once ;-)
I think the slides with just a punchline and a well matching image and you two feeding each other lines, worked out very well.
23.Oct.2011 at 12:21 by Anonymous
So inspiring. Removed a lot of the perceived barriers to contributing - you don't have to be Fabien Potencier to contribute something of value. It was also an eye opener into why and how it's important. Both Stefan & Christian are excellent speakers as well, and the two of them worked together really well. Really enjoyed it.
23.Oct.2011 at 19:51 by Bart Guliker
Everyone can talk about the advantages of contributing to OS projects. It takes good speakers to make it seem fun, exciting and sexy. And Stefan and Christian did just that. Engaging talk, shitloads of humor, in depth exploration of the subject, and it showed many facets about the whole OS thing I hadn't thought about yet.
I'm trying hard to find anything that was wrong with this talk, but there just isn't any. Thanks guys!
24.Oct.2011 at 07:19 by Richard van den Brand
I really enjoyed this talk! Not boring at all, very inspiring.
24.Oct.2011 at 18:02 by Jeremy Mikola
When presentation slides consist mainly of captioned photos, it really puts on the onus on the speaker to express the content - this can be disastrous or, as in this case, magnificent.
Stefan and Christian had great harmony in juggling the topics and I think this talk rivaled Fabien's keynote in capturing the audience's attention.
Kudo's to both speakers for inadvertently starting the #shitload meme.
24.Oct.2011 at 18:19 by Lukas Kahwe Smith
I wasn't really sure what to expect from this talk and I think you did a great job covering all the bases on the topic. Generally I am a big fan of the speaker duo approach. Its a pitty that many conferences discourage this because it obviously costs them a bit extra to accommodate two speakers.
25.Oct.2011 at 15:57 by Sander Coolen
Although Stefan, and even more so, Christian are good speakers and Christian's opening monologue about Germany vs England was very interesting, I didn't like the talk. Maybe it's a Dutch thing, but I a don't enjoy pretentious talks.
I think the underlying idea was good - how you and/or your company can benefit from embracing Open Source - the execution for me was a bit unpleasant.
Again it's probably the Dutch "Doe maar gewoon, dan doe je al gek genoeg" mentality (literally: "Just act normal, then you're acting crazy enough as it is"), but maybe next time you can talk about each other's accomplishments.
In my opinion It should have been more about The Community = Us and less about you guys.
27.Oct.2011 at 06:28 by Anonymous
You convinced me to leave the dark side an com into the light. ;-) It was a eyeopener and I will contribute, the one way, or another. Many thx and the talk itself was very fluently and encouraging.
Thx
MaikL24
21.Oct.2011 at 11:02 by Anonymous
It was a very interesting and entertaining talk, apart from the tech talk of the other speakers of the day.