Talk comments

Adam Bassett at 10:07 on 19 Sep 2016

Having only used Laravel for about 2 years I found this talk about the history of Laravel interesting. I would have liked to hear more about what makes Laravel the better tool over other frameworks, and/or what is new and coming next. I'm a big advocate of using the right tool for the job and I can see some of the places where I think Laravel is the best tool for the job, but would have liked to hear where it might excel in other places.

Adam Bassett at 09:55 on 19 Sep 2016

Great talk the information in this talk has changed the way I look at mobile web. I will be taking this information back and applying this to all our websites.

Adam Bassett at 09:51 on 19 Sep 2016

Loved the panel talk. I think this should be something that's added to future cons.

Adam Bassett at 09:45 on 19 Sep 2016

Loved this talk! It was very inspirational and points out that even someone that has no clue what they are doing can contribute and make a difference with a little help from the great open source community.

Adam Bassett at 09:42 on 19 Sep 2016

I really enjoyed hearing about the real life experience with trying to migrate off what you know is code rot you cant save. I have been experiencing this my self and it gave me a lot of good ideas on how to deal with some really bad legacy code.

Adam Bassett at 09:35 on 19 Sep 2016

As always great way to start!

Ben Shoemaker at 07:21 on 19 Sep 2016

Glad I heard this. The ideas of replacing for loops, conditionals and temp vars with array_map, array_filter, and collection pipelines makes sense, albeit it seems a bit foreign to read at first. Thanks!

Ben Shoemaker at 07:19 on 19 Sep 2016

Learned there is much more to building an open source community than one might immediately think. Experienced reflection provided insight into some of the dynamics of building a community. If it's all about "you" they won't come - the title made sense after the talk.

Ben Shoemaker at 07:16 on 19 Sep 2016

Talk was pretty much accurately named.

I liked that Sammy never give up trying to make the world of PHP better, RESPECT! thank you for sharing!