#1. Share with us 5 things you did that helped you grow & become the professional you are today
- Read and try stuff
- Be part of the software community
- Ask questions
- Coding outside the work (side projects, open source contributions, etc.)
- Learn by teaching (speaking at conferences, writing blogs posts, etc.)
#2. What challenges will the participants find solutions to during your session at I T.A.K.E Unconference 2016?
Both of my talks are overcoming the challenges of modern software products. Zero-downtime deployment session will empathize on the possibility of always-up systems and making continuous deployment more adoptable. There are a few things to watch out on this space and I am hoping to highlight on that by giving examples and demos on my real world experiences.
The docker session will get you a higher level on how a tool can make a difference on developing and releasing products, in this case microservices.
#3. What else would you like to share with participants
I like to be part of the software community. So, I produce a lot. You can follow my activity on my blog and GitHub account.
I love traveling and discovering new places. I am a huge Formula 1 fan.
Want to join Tugberk and many more software crafters from around Europe?
Opening the doors of next year’s edition
Work is already well underway for next year’s unconference. Read on to learn more about what happens when, the confirmed keynote, call for speakers and new website.
Timeline for 2014
We’ve created the first iteration of the plan for this year. In case you were wondering, here are the key milestones between now and the end of 2014:
- Sep 03: New website goes live
- Sep 03: Call for papers opened
- Nov 03: Registrations opened
- Nov 10: Program announced
Confirmed keynote
As we announced in May, we already have confirmed one of the keynote speakers for 2015. Simon Brown is a renowned architect and trainer on agile architecture and author of Software Architecture for Developers. With a schedule as busy as his, we’re sure glad it matched our dates for next year’s I T.A.K.E Unconference.
Call for speakers open
We have opened the call for speakers. For next year we decided to keep the topics that you hold dear: architecture, design principles, TDD etc. and also add some new areas that are becoming more and more popular these days: mobile, big data, scaling architecture etc. Visit the page to learn more.
If you know somebody that has something valuable to share with our audience, we’d appreciate it if you shared the link for the call page.
New website
We hope you enjoy the new website we’ve created. Based on your feedback during the past two years, we decided to come up with a new design that is accessible on all mobile devices. We’d like to thank our partners at Gorilla Studio for their effort and creativity with the new design.
We’re really excited for next year’s edition! So far things look great and we are committed to delivering the best edition yet to all our attendees. See you there?
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Do you like the new website? Have any questions about the call for papers or the unconference? Let us know in the comments.
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I T.A.K.E. Unconference 2018 Slides & Videos
You can check out this year’s videos here, on our Youtube Channel.
DAY 1
Alexandre Bauduin – Automation, Aviation Authorities and Mission Critical Software
Bart Szulc – Test Coverage 2.0
Lemi Orhan – Git Anti-Patterns
Johan Peeters & Michael Boeynaems – REST Identity and Access Management
Armagan Amcalar
- console.log(brain)
- http://github.com/dashersw/brain-bits
- http://github.com/dashersw/wits
- http://github.com/dashersw/brain-monitor
Alastair Smith – Check That: How a List Can Save Your Life
Philipp Krenn – NoSQL’s Fight for Security
DAY 2
Alexandru Bolboaca
Bart Szulc
- Finding Bugs Before Implementation – part I
- Finding Bugs Before Implementation – part II
Daniel Carral
- What is Good Code? Evaluating Code Quality – slides
- What is Good Code? Evaluating Code Quality – Github repository
David Voelkel
- Fake It Outside-In TDD Workshop – slides
- Fake It Outside-In TDD Workshop – illustrating screencasts
Alin Pandichi – Incremental Feature Development with Web Components
Henk Boelman
- Unleash Some AI into the Wild – slides
- Unleash Some AI into the Wild – Tendocare.ai video
Putting the Science in Computer Science with Felienne Hermans
Most conversations about best practices in software development focus on personal preferences: Vim versus emacs, static versus dynamic typing, Java versus C#. Other domains use research to settle such questions. Couldn’t software development benefit from science as well?
Felienne Hermans, assistant professor at Delft University of Technology, had a very engaging talk at I T.A.K.E. Unconference 2014 about experiments designed and run to answer questions such as:
- What is the best programming language?
- Do design patterns help in any way?
- Is Linus’ law correct?
- Are spreadsheets code?
Watch her talk @ I T.A.K.E. Unconference 2014 edition to find out the results.
Check out more about I T.A.K.E. Unconference 2015 or see directly the Schedule.