php[tek] 2018
29 May - 1 Jun 2018 at Sheraton Atlanta Hotel

Valuable overview of efficient code review: big picture ideas and concrete suggestions on how to go back and do effective code reviews. Great session, great take-aways!

Jamie's talk was excellent! Her presentation was highly organized, rich with references and easily applicable tips. She was very approachable, willing to answer questions and offer ideas. This talk was rated at the beginner level, but from conversations with other conference participants -- even if they knew the tips she offered, their headaches involves areas where their companies are not applying what they know they "should do". I'm glad I attended this session, and have specific ideas I'll begin applying immediately.

Highlights and caveats for people interested in Kurbernetes. First-hand story of one company's experience. This was a great intro for me, that points me in the direction of needing to research a lot more.

Margaret, thank you! I am amazed at how much you tackled: recognizing the limited groups we often interact with -- as a way to highlight privilege and how some voices and groups are marginalized, concrete pointers to get the most of out conference interactions (way more useful than global "networking is good" statements).

This workshop was extremely well organized for "hands-on" work! I learn by doing, and so it was great to be able to pull up code for different examples, to see the code and then try to work my way through the concepts. This was fast-paced, and really showed me how much about security I still need to learn -- but despite the fast-pace and broad overview, made this topic seem accessible.

I'm new to automated testing, so this workshop was perfect for me! Chris gave a well organized introduction to the Why's of automated testing and some personal anecdotes to bring the points home. The Arrange-Act-Assert pattern was very useful. During the first part of the day, the class was highly hands-on with an example for us to work through live. Later in the day, the examples used for describing test doubles seemed good, but there was less hands-on. This was in part because more code was shown which would have taken too long to write; it would have been great to have this in a repository as a base from which to work; I think that would have helped me really learn during that section. Overall, I left knowing a lot more than I came in with, and encouraged to learn more

Very practical presentation. It gave great examples on how to attack these vulnerabilities and more importantly how to fix these.

Great talk and useful tips that I can definitely benefit from.

I enjoyed this talk. Brian made it very relatable and the circuit breaker pattern he discussed was explained quite well. Good stuff.

Awesome content, great code examples.