
Are you going to Lotusphere next week? If so, great! I'll be there. Look me up. Even in this economically-challenged environment, Lotusphere 2009 promises to be a good one.
There's a lot of interesting work coming out of IBM and Lotus these days, much of which I'm sure we'll see in Orlando. Last year and in 2007 I had a lot of sessions. So many, I was hardly able to get to any from anyone else, which is a bummer because there's a lot of great stuff to see and learn.
So, this year I told myself I do fewer sessions and spend more time learning than teaching. And, it's working. Kinda.
I started with three "real" sessions but then was nominated to take over a Birds-Of-A-Feather session on jQuery (a great open source JavaScript library) and now I'm doing a jQuery session during the SpeedGeeking session, too.
But I still have a lot more time during the days to learn.
If you're interested in attending any of my sessions, they are...
- Sunday
- 8:00 AM: AJAX and JSON JumpStart
- 4:00 PM: JSON Show and Tell (with Henry Newberry)
- Tuesday
- 4:15 PM: A New Approach to Internationalizing Domino Applications
- 6:00 PM: SpeedGeeking (mine's on jQuery)
- Wednesday
- 7:00 AM (ugh): Birds of a Feather: jQuery
I hope to see you in Orlando.
Almost forgot...GURUPALOOZA, noonish, Thursday. So, six, I guess. Come and see if I can continue my streak of zero answered GURUPALOOZA questions....
1. Dan01/21/2009 04:59:59 PM
Thanks for rescuing our Birds-Of-a-Feather session! Our last-minute budget cuts axed our travel budget, and we couldn't make it out there this year.
Did the session end up going well? I hope many people had good experiences integrating jQuery with Notes. It is a topic that seems to be gaining a lot of popularity these days. We've been building more and more rich web apps lately and AJAX with jQuery is a big help.
2. Scott Good01/24/2009 07:12:27 AM
Homepage: http://www.scottgood.com
"Rescue" might be overstretching it a bit. We had a group of a dozen or so but only two of us had ever used jQuery. Since there are no monitors or projectors (with either of those, it could have turned into a lesson), we instead had a conversation about the various JavaScript toolkits out there and how people were using them.
It turned out to be a pretty good discussion but I'm afraid it wasn't very much on topic.
Alas.
Scott

























