php[world] 2016
14 - 18 Nov 2016 at Sheraton Tyson's Corner

insightful and informative.

Great talk on defining modes and pushing no modes for UX. Definitely gave me some great stuff to look at later and apply to the workplace.

Good info, maybe the subject gets done a little too often though. I have seen 3 keynotes this year that were based on the same topic. But this is a slightly unique case since not all the attendees here would necessarily be at multiple conferences. Mic was too close to your mouth, we could hear you breathing. Great slides though and great content over all.

Great information. A fair bit of information / knowledge was assumed about REST API use. Maybe give 2 to 3 minutes on what a REST API looks like in general terms. Also, you were speaking too fast for (at least) me to follow along. The website example with link to your blog post was a great idea, maybe some real examples on that site would also be good to see what this can be used for or is all about. You never left the podium, try to move around the room a little to engage the audience a little more as well. Also, you read out your information a little too much which indicates that you did not know your material well enough, or maybe you were a little nervous or maybe a little of both. A laser pointer and remote slide navigator tool would also help. The construction noise behind you also didn't help, but of course that was not your fault at all. At least you did not react to it or look bothered by it - so that was great ... over all good job !

Very informative.

I couldn't find the Bloody Marys!

Very insightful into open source community and contributing, has me consider doing more open source contributions

Very limited food selection, wish there were bagels or similar

Very good interpretation of the open source community for businesses. And a good case for supporting open source.

As usual, I enjoyed Michaelangelo's presentation style.

For the php[world] folks, the "teleprompter" made the keynote more engaging than having a laptop on a podium.

It was ok...