php|tek '12
22 - 25 May 2012 at Sheraton Gateway Suites O’Hare

Another great talk! Not sure I entirely buy in to every point, but it was well-presented with plenty of great examples. Aura looks interesting.

I particularly like the idea of using sniffs for unit tests. Some of the information was duplicated from the tutorial day presentation, but I still walked away with new things on my todo/investigate list, which makes a good talk in my book. Any criticism I have would be the length/pacing, but the extended Q&A time was good.

Good talk; however not what I had assumed it would be based on the description. Working more with e-commerce and less with open source projects or APIs it was all good advice but less topical for me than I had hoped.

Excellent talk; some of it was refresher and some of it was new to me but all of it was presented in an informative and engaging way. The speaker was very personable and, the slides clean and well done and I took copious notes from this talk. Thanks!

This was an excellent lecture; and although I do not personally administer the SQL db or even the SQL API at my company it had some very compelling concepts and a strong incentive to use them...as well as suggestions for a helpful library or two to get started. Hopefully we will be able to move away from CRUD and towards BREAD where I work and reap some performance benefits in the process.

VERY interesting talk, very informative and very helpful. It was a ton to take in though and went very quickly. I took as many notes as I could, and plan to go over them later, as well as going over the slides when they are posted.

This was a great talk; the slides were lovely, engaging and relevant and the speaker was very animated and passionate about his topic. Coming in as I did not knowing much of anything about NoSQL solutions I found this talk very informative and very enjoyable.

I'm new to Puppet and Vagrant, so this was a good intro. Thanks!

I enjoyed this talk; it was something of a meditation on how the responsibilities of introducing new code into your ecosystem and a reminder that not everything needs to be done with a framework.

Was a good introduction for someone unfamiliar with Redis, but as someone who worked with it I was kind of hoping for something more, but then again perhaps there really isn't that much more about Redis?