|
| | Marc Ziss - Using Subsonic to Build a Data Access Layer |
| | | 14 (14%) | |
|
|
| | Tony Lombardo - Advanced Tips for ASP.NET Developers |
| | | 41 (42%) | |
|
|
| | Miguel Castro - Sexy Extensibility Patterns |
| | | 17 (17%) | |
|
|
| | Sharon Dooley - SQL Server 2005 sp2 |
| | | 13 (13%) | |
|
|
| | Russ Basiura - Creating Custom Applications Using Excel Services |
| | | 13 (13%) | |
|
|
Total: 98 |
|
| | Mitch Ruebush - Java and .NET Interop |
| | | 10 (10%) | |
|
|
| | Andy Schwam - Web Controls for ASP.NET |
| | | 39 (40%) | |
|
|
| | Chris Love - Practical Uses of httpModules and httpHandlers |
| | | 18 (19%) | |
|
|
| | Edward Pochinski - Scripting WMI and WQL |
| | | 12 (12%) | |
|
|
| | David Mann - ASP.NET Providers in SharePoint 2007 |
| | | 18 (19%) | |
|
|
Total: 97 |
|
| | Steve Andrews - Intro to Team Systems and Foundation Server |
| | | 20 (21%) | |
|
|
| | Travis LaBorde - Cuyahoga ASP.NET Framework |
| | | 15 (15%) | |
|
|
| | John Baird - Mobil Application Development |
| | | 23 (24%) | |
|
|
| | Dan Hartshorn - Performance Point |
| | | 12 (12%) | |
|
|
| | Don Demsak - VB9 + XML, Cooler than C# |
| | | 25 (26%) | |
|
|
| | Dan Hartschorn - Performance Point |
| | | 2 (2%) | |
|
|
Total: 97 |
|
| | Sam Gentile - Service-Oriented Architecture, WCF and ESB |
| | | 22 (22%) | |
|
|
| | Tony Testa - Microsoft AJAX |
| | | 21 (21%) | |
|
|
| | Bill Wolff - XAML, WPF, Acropolis, and Silverlight |
| | | 25 (25%) | |
|
|
| | Kevin Goff - Business Intelligence with .NET |
| | | 29 (29%) | |
|
|
| | Mark Magliocco - Building Mashups |
| | | 4 (4%) | |
|
|
Total: 101 |
|
| | Sagi Shkedy - .NET Code in SQL Server 2005 CLR |
| | | 28 (28%) | |
|
|
| | Scott Ocamb - Test Driven Development/Automated Build Lab (.NET) |
| | | 33 (33%) | |
|
|
| | Jim Bonnie - Dotnetnuke, Alive and Well |
| | | 13 (13%) | |
|
|
| | Miguel Castro - Recruiters: the Good, the Bad, & the Ugly |
| | | 18 (18%) | |
|
|
| | Rob Keiser - Filter Web Parts in SharePoint 2007 |
| | | 7 (7%) | |
|
|
Total: 99 |
|
| | |
| | | 72 (80%) | |
|
|
| | Nice survey, Bill.
-- Mike |
| | | 1 (1%) | |
|
|
| | Great lineup! Except I can't figure out how to visit Sagi, Scott, and Miguel all at 3pm!!!
|
| | | 1 (1%) | |
|
|
| | |
| | | 1 (1%) | |
|
|
| | 1:30-2:50 all topics are good, can you split them in 10:00-11:20 and 3:00-4:20 sessions? |
| | | 1 (1%) | |
|
|
| | I love PhillyDotNet.Microsoft.CodeCamp.Sessions..!! Thanks for organizing this Free of cost !!!
Can I bring unregistered guest interested in attending the sessions? |
| | | 1 (1%) | |
|
|
| | I appreciate all the hard work that went into this event.
Thank you.
|
| | | 1 (1%) | |
|
|
| | excellent site and survey! |
| | | 1 (1%) | |
|
|
| |
It is all good!
|
| | | 1 (1%) | |
|
|
| | Perhaps it would be good to leave 1-2 holes in the schedule grid and, from survey results, have a popular presentation repeated. |
| | | 1 (1%) | |
|
|
| | I'm so excited !!!!!!!!!!
I can't wait to get out to Malvern and check out some new technical methodologies. Code Camp is great ! |
| | | 1 (1%) | |
|
|
| | I would suggest you have this type of survey before setting the schedule. Most of the session I am interested in are between 1:30 - 2:50. |
| | | 1 (1%) | |
|
|
| | Looking forward to this and appreciate all that you do to put this together.. Thanks, John |
| | | 1 (1%) | |
|
|
| | Great classes - I wish I could go twice.
At PASS they videotaped and sold the sessions - perhaps for next time... |
| | | 1 (1%) | |
|
|
| | thanks for all the hard work that it takes to keep an organization like this running !! Sally Kyvernitis |
| | | 1 (1%) | |
|
|
| | I like the last code camp of scheduling various session. It was flexiable where i can move from one session to another if i feel one is not good for me.. |
| | | 1 (1%) | |
|
|
| | I would like to bi-locate and attend Sam Gentile's session at 1.30 also! |
| | | 1 (1%) | |
|
|
| | FYI
has session
1:30 PM
Running C# and VB.Net Code on Microsoft SQL Server
Sagi Shkedy
thanks
noel
see you there!
|
| | | 1 (1%) | |
|
|
| | Thanks for the efforts this is great!
Lot's of choices for each slot. |
| | | 1 (1%) | |
|
|
Total: 90 |