So much to take away from this talk - really interesting ideas presented in a fantastic format.
Great talk. Funny with some really nice examples in sample code that was easy to understand.
I really enjoyed this talk. Great content and nice example code. Good introduction to the tooling.
I found the information provided by Christiana in this presentation really insightful, and made me consider how I design and implement interfaces in the future. Simple yet effective thoughts and suggestions really brought the underlying message alive, although a few more real-world examples of poor vs great accessible designs would have made this talk even better. Thanks! :)
I really enjoyed the workshop. It was a good introduction to atdd. The practical was good fun. I think it could have done with a little more explanation to what was required during each test/implementation cycle. Really like the code review and picking a solution part.
Lots of useful information about the new performance features in MySQL and how they work and operate in the background. Would have maybe like to have seen one or two hands-on, or live examples as it was a tutorial session, but otherwise a great session and fantastic presentation style. Thanks! :)
This talk felt confused to me - it started off with the shiny object syndrome bit, then morphed into what felt like another talk about interpersonal relationships. Both were good, it just felt a bit mixed up! Very good presenter however, with good energy for the final session.
Really nice and entertaining talk!
Great talk. Nothing wrong with it!
Actually it was awesome. Thanks for the talk. It was very entertaining and informative.
Wow. This tutorial was amazing and could have easily have been a full-day workshop. As Adam says, it was really well prepared with hands-on examples that were easy to follow and see what was happening at each stage. The amount of information provided for each concept was enough to understand and add value, but not too much to slow down the session. It did feel slightly rushed, but this was probably to be expected given the amount of content. Thanks David for this session! :)