Pacific Northwest PHP (PNWPHP) Conference
10 - 12 Sep 2015 at Impact Hub Seattle

Great talk I think a lot of us new to TDD took a lot with us form this talk. Differently gave me more confidence that I'm not writing worthless tests.

Great over view of what ReactPHP is and how to use it.

Well done talk about the process and steps needed to transition to a micro service system. We all talk about decoupling code and I fell this takes it to a whole new level.

Thank you for sharing your experiences with this process.

Great talk! Really well laid out, and well done at explaining what refactor is and is not.

Thank you Larry this talk really helped me tackle a problem I have been struggling with over the past few years. This talk made me think about the problem in a totally different way.

Very entertaining and informative thank you.

Thanks you Ed. This was a great talk! Please continue to help spread the word about this ever growing problem in our society. We need to get more people talking about this not just in development communities.

Great talk for new Composer users. The semantic versioning is a little confusing and the documentation is not really clear. Beau did a great job at explaining how this all works, not only from the user end but also from the publisher end.

Thanks you Eryn this was a great talk. I know we have all been in the exact same shoes more then we want to admit sometimes and your advise is exactly how we should all handle problems. Thank you

Could listen to your lighthearted and formal presentation style all day, you are such an expert in the field and the topic you discussed that there was a wealth of knowledge being thrown the audiences way. I look forward to hearing you talking in the future.

For a talk that was hastily put together for reason out of Frank's control I applaud him for this talk being as good as it was. I agree a little more demo time would have been nice and a little more explanation on how to switch modes and does it do it automatically in some cases? It sure seamed like it vim does in some cases. I have never used vim for a lot of the same reason Arthur Chocholacek said. To me its not intuitive enough, but I must say that after Frank's explanation of how it works, I think I could at least us it when I have no other choice.

Suggestions for future talks:
I think you could lessen all the info on what every command dose and what all the settings do in the config file. Highlight the key ones that are used the most or have the biggest "Got ya". This would leave more time for examples. Do the examples slower and verbalize the keys your hitting. This might help those that have never used vim or don't use it because its not intuitive.