greg hughes - dot net
Note that the contents of this site represent my own thoughts and opinions, not those of anyone else - like my employer - or even my dog for that matter. Besides, the dog would post things that make sense. I don't.
 Saturday, June 25, 2005
If you live around Portland, Oregon or somewhere kinda-sorta nearby so you can get here, and if you're interested in coding, put the PDX Code Camp event on your calendar. It's free, but you need to register so they can plan for you to be there.
What is Code Camp?
Code Camp is a new type of community event where developers talk with—and learn from—fellow developers. All are welcome to attend and speak. Code Camps have been wildly successful, and we’re going to bring that success to Portland.
An original Code Camp organizer, Thom Robbins, wrote a six-point manifesto: Code Camps are (1) by and for the developer community; (2) always free; (3) community developed material; (4) no fluff – only code; (5) community ownership; and (6) never occur during working hours.
What can I expect at the Portland Code Camp?
Two full days of talking about code with fellow developers, on the scenic Reed College campus. Sessions will range from informal “chalk talks” to presentations. There will be a mix of presenters, some experienced folks, for some it may be their first opportunity to speak in public. And we are expecting to see people from throughout the Pacific Northwest region.
To create a little structure, we’ve proposed a variety of one- and two-day tracks including Hobbyists, Mobile and Tablet PC, Architecture and Patterns, Databases, Web Development, Client Development, Games Development, Tools, Methodology, XML and Web, and “Alternative Lifestyles” (Ruby on Rails, Python, Squeak, etc.)
Watch this site for more details and schedule as we firm things up.
© Copyright 2009 Greg Hughes

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons License.
 | This page was rendered at Sunday, November 08, 2009 2:46:37 AM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00)
newtelligence dasBlog 2.1.8015.804
|
"Computers used to take up entire buildings, now they just take up our entire lives."
- Unknown
"So how do you know what is the right path to choose to get the result that you desire? And the honest answer is this... You won't. And accepting that greatly eases the anxiety of your life experience."
Syndication [XML] and .net Alerts
For lazy, highly-technical or enlightened people, get this site's content without the use of a web browser. I use FeedDemon for this, but you can choose your own. Subscribe - click the icon for my feed... or sign up for Microsoft Alerts to receive updates through your MSN Messenger, e-mail, or mobile device. Click the orange button thingie to sign up with your Passport account: 
Contact
Drop me an email: Phone: 503-766-2258
Add me to MSN Messenger
Monthly Archive
| September, 2009 (2) |
| August, 2009 (1) |
| July, 2009 (2) |
| June, 2009 (4) |
| May, 2009 (7) |
| April, 2009 (3) |
| March, 2009 (5) |
| February, 2009 (1) |
| January, 2009 (10) |
| December, 2008 (7) |
| November, 2008 (7) |
| October, 2008 (18) |
| September, 2008 (18) |
| August, 2008 (18) |
| July, 2008 (35) |
| June, 2008 (16) |
| May, 2008 (12) |
| April, 2008 (16) |
| March, 2008 (22) |
| February, 2008 (32) |
| January, 2008 (9) |
| December, 2007 (6) |
| November, 2007 (4) |
| October, 2007 (19) |
| September, 2007 (36) |
| August, 2007 (19) |
| July, 2007 (17) |
| June, 2007 (16) |
| May, 2007 (13) |
| April, 2007 (11) |
| March, 2007 (5) |
| February, 2007 (14) |
| January, 2007 (16) |
| December, 2006 (16) |
| November, 2006 (4) |
| October, 2006 (23) |
| September, 2006 (14) |
| August, 2006 (21) |
| July, 2006 (34) |
| June, 2006 (25) |
| May, 2006 (20) |
| April, 2006 (20) |
| March, 2006 (17) |
| February, 2006 (34) |
| January, 2006 (30) |
| December, 2005 (23) |
| November, 2005 (39) |
| October, 2005 (30) |
| September, 2005 (49) |
| August, 2005 (31) |
| July, 2005 (21) |
| June, 2005 (35) |
| May, 2005 (53) |
| April, 2005 (54) |
| March, 2005 (60) |
| February, 2005 (27) |
| January, 2005 (59) |
| December, 2004 (70) |
| November, 2004 (58) |
| October, 2004 (55) |
| September, 2004 (64) |
| August, 2004 (53) |
| July, 2004 (65) |
| June, 2004 (50) |
| May, 2004 (49) |
| April, 2004 (26) |
| March, 2004 (20) |
| February, 2004 (26) |
| January, 2004 (28) |
| December, 2003 (12) |
| October, 2003 (8) |
| September, 2003 (11) |
| August, 2003 (1) |
On this page
Search and Translate this Site
Blog Posting Categories
Navigation Links
Blogroll
Scott Adams' Dilbert Blog
Scott Adams is the creator of Dilbert, and his blog is an incredibly smart, clever and often funny (sometimes very serious) look at the world. Everyone should read this blog. |
Alex Scoble
Alex is a former coworker who blogs about a variety of IT-related topics. |
Brent Strange
Brent is a cool dude and a great QA guy that I used to work with. His blog is, appropriately, focused on QA and testing technology. |
Chris Brooks
Chris was formerly my boss at work and is an avid board gamer and photographer. He always has some new info about top-notch board games you may have never heard of, so if you're into them, you should check out this blog. |
Chris Pirillo
Lockergnome by trade, Chris is always up to something new. If you are not familiar with the Lockergnome newsletters, be sure to check them out, too. |
Matthew Lapworth
Matt's a software developer and friend. He seems to enjoy extreme sports. That's fine as long as he doesn't, like, die or something. |
Milind Pandit
Milind writes about all sorts of interesting stuff. We worked toegther for eight years, and he worked at our employer longer than I, which pretty much makes him old as dirt in company time. :) |
MSFT Security Bulletins [RSS]
RSS feed for all Microsoft security bulletins provides an always-up-to-date list of updates along with complete descriptions of each. |
neopoleon.com
Rory Blyth is one of the funniest and most thought-provoking bloggers I read. And I blame him for everything. Literally. |
Scott Hanselman
Scott's computerzen blog is a popular spot for all things .NET and innovative. I used to work with him, but then he went off to Microsoft. He's one of the smartest guys I know, and arguably the best technical presenter around. |
Sign In
Who Links Here
Total Posts: 1825 This Year: 32 This Month: 0 This Week: 0 Comments: 3298
Apple (43) AudioBlogging (42) Blogging (153) Fireworks (3) Geek Out (125) GnomeDex (20) Helping Others (27) Home Servers (4) Humor (143) IT Security (214) Kineflex Artificial Disc Surgery (6) Management (8) Mobile (117) Movies (31) Mt. St. Helens (13) Office 2003 (52) OneNote (29) Personal Stories (162) Photography (26) Random Stuff (631) RSS Stuff (47) RunAs Radio (28) Safe Computing (38) SharePoint (55) Tablet PC (41) Tech (995) Things that Suck (67) Windows (5) Windows Media Technology (27)
|