A great finish of two information crowded days. I especially liked the ability to take a step back and look at the bigger perspective from a different point of view.
simply brilliant. awesome idea to provide a chance to thank ppl who've done so much for the php community in public. and great presence of david on stage. inspirational to say the least
It's important to directly thank people who make efforts for free, I've appreciated it.
A perspective on how we have to be proud to be php programmers, and why it's important to give back value to the community.
"Yesterday I came back from Verona, after an intense phpDay.
It was surprisiling amazing.
I'm not just talking about the quality of the talks and the speakers, I'm talking about the mood, the phpness.
Quoting the closing keynote by David Coallier, and without any mean to be freak or odd, I think I've finally embraced my phpness."
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A great finish of two information crowded days. I especially liked the ability to take a step back and look at the bigger perspective from a different point of view.
simply brilliant. awesome idea to provide a chance to thank ppl who've done so much for the php community in public. and great presence of david on stage. inspirational to say the least
It's important to directly thank people who make efforts for free, I've appreciated it.
A perspective on how we have to be proud to be php programmers, and why it's important to give back value to the community.
David is so funny
Amazing, can't say nothing else.
I've also really really appreciated the opportunity to thank people involved in php communities.
Funny, inspiring, awesome talk!
Finally i know what to do: embrace my phpness
Awesome
The best closing keynote ever. Thanks David
Yes, there is no point to deny anymore . We need to embrace our PHPness :-)
Epic. So humorous but inspiring!
thanks, enjoyed the talk
@David Coallier:
"Yesterday I came back from Verona, after an intense phpDay.
It was surprisiling amazing.
I'm not just talking about the quality of the talks and the speakers, I'm talking about the mood, the phpness.
Quoting the closing keynote by David Coallier, and without any mean to be freak or odd, I think I've finally embraced my phpness."
http://giorgiocefaro.com/blog/phpday-2012-my-first-phpday
definitely agree
Extremely entertaining presentation. Polyglotism FTW!
Everything a keynote should be