Talk comments

Chris Noden at 12:32 on 2 Oct 2016

Having used RabbitMQ for about 5 years I didn't learn much that was new (didn't know they now had DLQ, I must update) other than the (bloody obvious, why don't I do it already) single dependency rule for workers. Great talk.

Katy Anton at 12:09 on 2 Oct 2016

Great talk, engaging despite the light conditions. An interesting look at the problems and how to solve them when using websockets.

Pleasantly surprised by the food, it was very good. Hackathon tables were all full, so 'unfortunately' I had to stay in the bar.

An enjoyable, well delivered talk with great content. From a conference perspective I was a little disappointed that much of the talk was given up to the OWASP top 10 (which had a talk on the previous day). Some good take homes as well, and things that I need to think more about in my projects.

Excellent talk, well paced, and a good amount of content. I'd fallen a bit out of love with Behat recently, and I think this talk has shown how to use it properly, good tips to writing scenarios and making them reusable across multiple contexts (for http and non http driven tests using the same features).

Gareth Ellis at 11:49 on 2 Oct 2016

What a fantastically original and entertaining talk to finish a conference; bravo!

A good un-con talk, I'd have perhaps liked a little more focus on the docker side of things. I think the follow up questions raised showed there was demand to know a little more about this side of things. I've started, especially with stand-alone components, to use a dedicated docker container for running tests, and this has given me a good way forward to improve this and speed things up.

Martin Bean at 11:45 on 2 Oct 2016

Good talk. Was hoping for more anecdotal examples of managing a team but the tips given were helpful in themselves too.

Martin Bean at 11:44 on 2 Oct 2016

Really enjoyed this talk. Lots of helpful tips and practical examples.