Presentation: "Wednesday Introduction"
Time: Wednesday 09:00 - 09:20
Location: Metropolitan Ballroom
Presentation: "Wednesday Introduction"Time: Wednesday 09:00 - 09:20 Location: Metropolitan Ballroom
Abstract: Aino Vonge Corry and Wednesday Track Hosts will present the program and
provide a short introduction to the Tracks scheduled for Wednesday.
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Aino Vonge Corry, Retrospectives Facilitator and QCon SF Program Committee Member
Aino Corry is technical conference editor and retrospectives facilitator. She holds a masters degree and a ph.d. in computer science and is currently working as a Science Teaching and Learning Fellow at the University of Aarhus, Denmark, where her main task is to improve the teaching of CS at university level. She has 12 years of experience with Patterns in Software Development, and teaches OO design, software architecture and development in academia and industry.
In her spare time, she runs and sings (but not at the same time)
Twitter: @apaipi
Video presentation: Functional Design Patterns
Charles Humble, CTO for PRPi Consulting
Charles Humble is CTO for PRPi Consulting with overall responsibility for the development of all the custom software used within the company, and the lead Java editor for InfoQ. He has worked in enterprise software for around 15 years as a developer, architect and development manager. He co-founded Conissaunce, a UK based enterprise computing consultancy focused on the retail and financial services industries, and remains a director of the firm. He spends as much time as he can with his young family, and writes music with twofish. Twitter: @charleshumble Jesper Boeg, Agile Coach and Trifork Software Pilot
Jesper has worked as an Agile and Lean coach for more than 5 years and is now in charge of the ”Agile Excellence” department at Trifork. He has a Masters degree from Aalborg University in the area of Information Systems and wrote his thesis on how to successfully manage distributed software teams.Jesper helps organizations adopt Agile and Lean principles with a strong focus on understanding “why”. He has a reputation for being honest and straight forward, and has a firm belief that change management is much more about people than process. Jesper has a strong passion for Lean Product Development and continuously emphasizes that one must look at the entire software delivery system to guide success. He believes that trust is best established through transparency in the entire organization and that most problems are about communication. Context Based Strategically Aligned Agility have been keywords for Jesper’s work lately. It is his experience that to create lasting change, organizations cannot rely on Best Practice rule sets, but must put effort into understanding “why” and aligning Agile principles with the overall business strategy. Otherwise they will quickly revert to former practices when faced with difficulty and restrict themselves from great improvement opportunities. Jesper regularly speaks at Agile and Lean conferences. He is member of the GOTO Program Advisory Board and has served as trackhost on numerous GOTO and QCon conferences
Twitter: @J_Boeg Randy Shoup, former eBay Chief Engineer
Randy is a 20-year veteran of Silicon Valley, with experience across real-time eCommerce systems, large-scale data analysis, and business intelligence. He gives regular presentations on distributed computing and infrastructure scaling at industry and academic conferences. Most recently, Randy was CTO and Co-Founder at Shopilly. Until 2011, Randy was Chief Engineer and Distinguished Architect at eBay, where he led architecture, design, and implementation of eBay's real-time search infrastructure. Prior to eBay, he was Chief Architect and Technical Fellow at Tumbleweed Communications, developing messaging and email security systems for financial institutions and large enterprises. He has also held a variety of software development and architecture roles at Oracle and Informatica. Twitter: @randyshoup Steve Vinoski, Distributed Computing Guru
Steve Vinoski is an architect at Basho Technologies in Cambridge, MA, USA. He's worked on distributed systems and middleware systems for over 20 years, including distributed object systems, service-oriented systems, and RESTful web services. His interest in software quality and development speed led Steve to start exploring and using Erlang in 2006, and he's used it as as his primary development language ever since. He writes "The Functional Web" column for IEEE Internet Computing in which he explores the use of functional programming languages for web development. |
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