Last year, Subversion Live brought the Subversion community sessions covering everything from Subversion's future, expert-led best practices workshops focused on getting the most out of Subversion and a unique 'Roundtable with the Committers' session.
They also had the invaluable opportunity to network with other Subversion administrators, users, and the core committers themselves.
This year's sessions include:
San Francisco Marines Memorial Club & Hotel
609 Sutter Street
San Francisco, CA 94102
Tel: (415) 673-6672
Fax: (415) 441-3649
Room Rate: $209 Standard, $229 Deluxe
To reserve a room at negotiated rate click on the following link (subject to hotel availability):
https://gc.synxis.com/rez.aspx?Hotel=15825&Chain=6660&group=Subversion%20Live%202012
Hook scripts give your organization an unparalleled ability to both automate and control the use of Subversion.
For the sophisticated Subversion installation, hook scripts allow the ultimate in control, security, automation and information. This talk will discuss and demonstrate which hooks are available, how to use them and examples of the variety of benefits WANdisco customers have received from their usage.
Understand the bottlenecks of your Subversion infrastructure and how to eliminate them.
After a short overview on the data processing chain starting from disks hosting your repositories all the way down to client, we will investigate each of theses stages for typical limitations.
Subversion 1.7 and 1.8 add a wide range of opportunities to reduce the size of your repository, eliminate unnecessary I/O, reduce latencies and ultimately improve user experience. To give you the tools to develop a tuning strategy for your own server setup, you will also learn about the trade-offs involved.
Best Practices for Large Subversion Deployments.
Drawing on real life experience of supporting some of the world's largest Subversion deployments, here are some of the best practices and lessons learned from helping our customers maintain a high quality Subversion service using WANdisco's Subversion MultiSite and Access Control products.
The key to managing a successful large scale Subversion deployment lies in having solid IT processes and monitoring in place, ensuring that you can plan for increased Subversion usage as your organisation grows and agile development processes such as Continuous Integration are adopted by your development teams.
| Breakout 1: | Breakout 2: | Breakout 3: |
| Bloodhound, Open Source/ALM Stack 1 year later | Branching & Merging Best Practices | New Developments in Subversion clients |
|
Join in our interactive Bloodhound session and get an update on the Apache Bloodhound project, discuss some of the key features we think sets Bloodhound aside from Trac and other defect tracker/requirements capture tools currently in existence, get an insight into where we would like to take the product and how you can contribute to its success. This session also discusses the criticality of the tooling selection process when building an organisation's Application Lifecycle and how the application marketplace has evolved since we last discussed this topic. In a crowded app/plugin marketplace it can be difficult to know what specific tools you need, to take your software idea to a fully tested and deployed application. We recognise that organisations need to build a strong set of tools, maintaining standards and control at the core of the Application Lifecycle whilst allowing the toolset to easily expand and contract on a per project basis. In this session we discuss the various steps in the Application Lifecycle and appropriate Opensource tools at each stage. By the end of the session attendees will be equipped to know how to create the right ecosystem for a project that matches the organisation's working methodology and culture. This session will focus on specific case studies, provide details of how the tools compliment each other and how they all integrate with Subversion. |
Branching and merging can make development easier and more controllable but these must be done with a plan. In order to take full advantage of the power of Subversion you need to use branches as part of development. This talk will discuss how branches and merging should be implemented as part of your development strategies and the benefits of having a branch plan. Learn how other companies use branches and several techniques to minimize the issues of forgotten branches and difficult conflicts.
|
Learn about hidden gems and the latest improvements. Subversion clients are constantly improving and often add functionality that is not delivered by the core project. New developments allow you to use Subversion similar to Dropbox, other very useful features have been present for a while now but are not known to most users. This talk will show you how those hidden gems and new capabilities can make your users even happier. Focusing mainly on TortoiseSVN, there will also be a quick look at the "best" clients available on your favorite OS. |
| Breakout 1: | Breakout 2: | Breakout 3: |
| Moving Beyond Scrum to Continuous Delivery | Merge & Performance Improvements | Move Tracking |
|
The upcoming Apache Subversion 1.8 release will feature a new and nimproved code merge system - find out how this update will facilitate the continuous delivery process for the first time, transforming the possibilities for scalable and agile development processes for the enterprise. In this session, Assembla founder and CEO Andy Singleton will cover continuous delivery, Subversion merge, agile and more! |
Exploring the design of a symmetric merge algorithm to make to-and-fro merging simpler. Subversion's automatic merge tracking comes into play in the 'sync' merge from parent branch to child branch and in the 'reintegrate' merge in the other direction. But if you want to continue making changes on both branches, and merging those changes to-and-fro, Subversion currently requires extra effort from the user. Why is that? With clear graphical explanations, we demonstrate and contrast the operation of sync and reintegrate merges. We then explore the design of a symmetric merge algorithm and show how it makes to-and-fro merging simpler. |
Tracking renames to automatically resolve tree conflicts during update and merge. Tracking renames in the working copy to automatically resolve tree conflicts during update. Identifying renames in the repository to automatically resolve tree conflicts during merge. |
| Breakout 1: | Breakout 2: | Breakout 3: |
| Branching & Merging Best Practices | Merge & Performance Improvements | New Developments in Subversion clients |
|
Branching and merging can make development easier and more controllable but these must be done with a plan. In order to take full advantage of the power of Subversion you need to use branches as part of development. This talk will discuss how branches and merging should be implemented as part of your development strategies and the benefits of having a branch plan. Learn how other companies use branches and several techniques to minimize the issues of forgotten branches and difficult conflicts.
|
Exploring the design of a symmetric merge algorithm to make to-and-fro merging simpler. Subversion's automatic merge tracking comes into play in the 'sync' merge from parent branch to child branch and in the 'reintegrate' merge in the other direction. But if you want to continue making changes on both branches, and merging those changes to-and-fro, Subversion currently requires extra effort from the user. Why is that? With clear graphical explanations, we demonstrate and contrast the operation of sync and reintegrate merges. We then explore the design of a symmetric merge algorithm and show how it makes to-and-fro merging simpler. |
Learn about hidden gems and the latest improvements. Subversion clients are constantly improving and often add functionality that is not delivered by the core project. New developments allow you to use Subversion similar to Dropbox, other very useful features have been present for a while now but are not known to most users. This talk will show you how those hidden gems and new capabilities can make your users even happier. Focusing mainly on TortoiseSVN, there will also be a quick look at the "best" clients available on your favorite OS. |
The schedule is subject to change without notice. All Subversion Live events are non-refundable.
Hyatt Regency Greenwich
1800 East Putnam Ave.
Old Greenwich, CT 06870
+1 203 637 1234
Room Rate: $159
To reserve a room at negotiated rate click on the following link (subject to hotel availability):
https://resweb.passkey.com/Resweb.do?mode=welcome_ei_new&eventID=8993484
Hook scripts give your organization an unparalleled ability to both automate and control the use of Subversion.
For the sophisticated Subversion installation, hook scripts allow the ultimate in control, security, automation and information. This talk will discuss and demonstrate which hooks are available, how to use them and examples of the variety of benefits WANdisco customers have received from their usage.
Understand the bottlenecks of your Subversion infrastructure and how to eliminate them.
After a short overview on the data processing chain starting from disks hosting your repositories all the way down to client, we will investigate each of theses stages for typical limitations.
Subversion 1.7 and 1.8 add a wide range of opportunities to reduce the size of your repository, eliminate unnecessary I/O, reduce latencies and ultimately improve user experience. To give you the tools to develop a tuning strategy for your own server setup, you will also learn about the trade-offs involved.
Best Practices for Large Subversion Deployments.
Drawing on real life experience of supporting some of the world's largest Subversion deployments, here are some of the best practices and lessons learned from helping our customers maintain a high quality Subversion service using WANdisco's Subversion MultiSite and Access Control products.
The key to managing a successful large scale Subversion deployment lies in having solid IT processes and monitoring in place, ensuring that you can plan for increased Subversion usage as your organisation grows and agile development processes such as Continuous Integration are adopted by your development teams.
| Breakout 1: | Breakout 2: | Breakout 3: |
| Bloodhound, Open Source/ALM Stack 1 year later | Branching & Merging Best Practices | New Developments in Subversion clients |
|
Join in our interactive Bloodhound session and get an update on the Apache Bloodhound project, discuss some of the key features we think sets Bloodhound aside from Trac and other defect tracker/requirements capture tools currently in existence, get an insight into where we would like to take the product and how you can contribute to its success. This session also discusses the criticality of the tooling selection process when building an organisation's Application Lifecycle and how the application marketplace has evolved since we last discussed this topic. In a crowded app/plugin marketplace it can be difficult to know what specific tools you need, to take your software idea to a fully tested and deployed application. We recognise that organisations need to build a strong set of tools, maintaining standards and control at the core of the Application Lifecycle whilst allowing the toolset to easily expand and contract on a per project basis. In this session we discuss the various steps in the Application Lifecycle and appropriate Opensource tools at each stage. By the end of the session attendees will be equipped to know how to create the right ecosystem for a project that matches the organisation's working methodology and culture. This session will focus on specific case studies, provide details of how the tools compliment each other and how they all integrate with Subversion. |
Branching and merging can make development easier and more controllable but these must be done with a plan. In order to take full advantage of the power of Subversion you need to use branches as part of development. This talk will discuss how branches and merging should be implemented as part of your development strategies and the benefits of having a branch plan. Learn how other companies use branches and several techniques to minimize the issues of forgotten branches and difficult conflicts.
|
Learn about hidden gems and the latest improvements. Subversion clients are constantly improving and often add functionality that is not delivered by the core project. New developments allow you to use Subversion similar to Dropbox, other very useful features have been present for a while now but are not known to most users. This talk will show you how those hidden gems and new capabilities can make your users even happier. Focusing mainly on TortoiseSVN, there will also be a quick look at the "best" clients available on your favorite OS. |
| Breakout 1: | Breakout 2: | Breakout 3: |
| Moving Beyond Scrum to Continuous Delivery | Merge & Performance Improvements | Move Tracking |
|
The upcoming Apache Subversion 1.8 release will feature a new and nimproved code merge system - find out how this update will facilitate the continuous delivery process for the first time, transforming the possibilities for scalable and agile development processes for the enterprise. In this session, Assembla founder and CEO Andy Singleton will cover continuous delivery, Subversion merge, agile and more! |
Exploring the design of a symmetric merge algorithm to make to-and-fro merging simpler. Subversion's automatic merge tracking comes into play in the 'sync' merge from parent branch to child branch and in the 'reintegrate' merge in the other direction. But if you want to continue making changes on both branches, and merging those changes to-and-fro, Subversion currently requires extra effort from the user. Why is that? With clear graphical explanations, we demonstrate and contrast the operation of sync and reintegrate merges. We then explore the design of a symmetric merge algorithm and show how it makes to-and-fro merging simpler. |
Tracking renames to automatically resolve tree conflicts during update and merge. Tracking renames in the working copy to automatically resolve tree conflicts during update. Identifying renames in the repository to automatically resolve tree conflicts during merge. |
| Breakout 1: | Breakout 2: | Breakout 3: |
| Branching & Merging Best Practices | Merge & Performance Improvements | New Developments in Subversion clients |
|
Branching and merging can make development easier and more controllable but these must be done with a plan. In order to take full advantage of the power of Subversion you need to use branches as part of development. This talk will discuss how branches and merging should be implemented as part of your development strategies and the benefits of having a branch plan. Learn how other companies use branches and several techniques to minimize the issues of forgotten branches and difficult conflicts.
|
Exploring the design of a symmetric merge algorithm to make to-and-fro merging simpler. Subversion's automatic merge tracking comes into play in the 'sync' merge from parent branch to child branch and in the 'reintegrate' merge in the other direction. But if you want to continue making changes on both branches, and merging those changes to-and-fro, Subversion currently requires extra effort from the user. Why is that? With clear graphical explanations, we demonstrate and contrast the operation of sync and reintegrate merges. We then explore the design of a symmetric merge algorithm and show how it makes to-and-fro merging simpler. |
Learn about hidden gems and the latest improvements. Subversion clients are constantly improving and often add functionality that is not delivered by the core project. New developments allow you to use Subversion similar to Dropbox, other very useful features have been present for a while now but are not known to most users. This talk will show you how those hidden gems and new capabilities can make your users even happier. Focusing mainly on TortoiseSVN, there will also be a quick look at the "best" clients available on your favorite OS. |
The schedule is subject to change without notice. All Subversion Live events are non-refundable.
Renaissance London Heathrow Hotel
Bath Road, Hounslow TW6 2AQ, England
Phone: 44 020 88 976363
Room Rate: £125
To reserve a room at negotiated rate click on the following link (subject to hotel availability):
http://www.marriott.com/hotels/travel/lhrbr-renaissance-london-heathrow-hotel/?toDate=10/23/12&groupCode=wanwana&fromDate=10/22/12&app=resvlink
Hook scripts give your organization an unparalleled ability to both automate and control the use of Subversion.
For the sophisticated Subversion installation, hook scripts allow the ultimate in control, security, automation and information. This talk will discuss and demonstrate which hooks are available, how to use them and examples of the variety of benefits WANdisco customers have received from their usage.
Understand the bottlenecks of your Subversion infrastructure and how to eliminate them.
After a short overview on the data processing chain starting from disks hosting your repositories all the way down to client, we will investigate each of theses stages for typical limitations.
Subversion 1.7 and 1.8 add a wide range of opportunities to reduce the size of your repository, eliminate unnecessary I/O, reduce latencies and ultimately improve user experience. To give you the tools to develop a tuning strategy for your own server setup, you will also learn about the trade-offs involved.
Best Practices for Large Subversion Deployments.
Drawing on real life experience of supporting some of the world's largest Subversion deployments, here are some of the best practices and lessons learned from helping our customers maintain a high quality Subversion service using WANdisco's Subversion MultiSite and Access Control products.
The key to managing a successful large scale Subversion deployment lies in having solid IT processes and monitoring in place, ensuring that you can plan for increased Subversion usage as your organisation grows and agile development processes such as Continuous Integration are adopted by your development teams.
| Breakout 1: | Breakout 2: | Breakout 3: |
| Bloodhound, Open Source/ALM Stack 1 year later | Branching & Merging Best Practices | New Developments in Subversion clients |
|
Join in our interactive Bloodhound session and get an update on the Apache Bloodhound project, discuss some of the key features we think sets Bloodhound aside from Trac and other defect tracker/requirements capture tools currently in existence, get an insight into where we would like to take the product and how you can contribute to its success. This session also discusses the criticality of the tooling selection process when building an organisation's Application Lifecycle and how the application marketplace has evolved since we last discussed this topic. In a crowded app/plugin marketplace it can be difficult to know what specific tools you need, to take your software idea to a fully tested and deployed application. We recognise that organisations need to build a strong set of tools, maintaining standards and control at the core of the Application Lifecycle whilst allowing the toolset to easily expand and contract on a per project basis. In this session we discuss the various steps in the Application Lifecycle and appropriate Opensource tools at each stage. By the end of the session attendees will be equipped to know how to create the right ecosystem for a project that matches the organisation's working methodology and culture. This session will focus on specific case studies, provide details of how the tools compliment each other and how they all integrate with Subversion. |
Branching and merging can make development easier and more controllable but these must be done with a plan. In order to take full advantage of the power of Subversion you need to use branches as part of development. This talk will discuss how branches and merging should be implemented as part of your development strategies and the benefits of having a branch plan. Learn how other companies use branches and several techniques to minimize the issues of forgotten branches and difficult conflicts.
|
Learn about hidden gems and the latest improvements. Subversion clients are constantly improving and often add functionality that is not delivered by the core project. New developments allow you to use Subversion similar to Dropbox, other very useful features have been present for a while now but are not known to most users. This talk will show you how those hidden gems and new capabilities can make your users even happier. Focusing mainly on TortoiseSVN, there will also be a quick look at the "best" clients available on your favorite OS. |
| Breakout 1: | Breakout 2: | Breakout 3: |
| Moving Beyond Scrum to Continuous Delivery | Merge & Performance Improvements | Move Tracking |
|
The upcoming Apache Subversion 1.8 release will feature a new and nimproved code merge system - find out how this update will facilitate the continuous delivery process for the first time, transforming the possibilities for scalable and agile development processes for the enterprise. In this session, Assembla founder and CEO Andy Singleton will cover continuous delivery, Subversion merge, agile and more! |
Exploring the design of a symmetric merge algorithm to make to-and-fro merging simpler. Subversion's automatic merge tracking comes into play in the 'sync' merge from parent branch to child branch and in the 'reintegrate' merge in the other direction. But if you want to continue making changes on both branches, and merging those changes to-and-fro, Subversion currently requires extra effort from the user. Why is that? With clear graphical explanations, we demonstrate and contrast the operation of sync and reintegrate merges. We then explore the design of a symmetric merge algorithm and show how it makes to-and-fro merging simpler. |
Tracking renames to automatically resolve tree conflicts during update and merge. Tracking renames in the working copy to automatically resolve tree conflicts during update. Identifying renames in the repository to automatically resolve tree conflicts during merge. |
| Breakout 1: | Breakout 2: | Breakout 3: |
| Branching & Merging Best Practices | Merge & Performance Improvements | New Developments in Subversion clients |
|
Branching and merging can make development easier and more controllable but these must be done with a plan. In order to take full advantage of the power of Subversion you need to use branches as part of development. This talk will discuss how branches and merging should be implemented as part of your development strategies and the benefits of having a branch plan. Learn how other companies use branches and several techniques to minimize the issues of forgotten branches and difficult conflicts.
|
Exploring the design of a symmetric merge algorithm to make to-and-fro merging simpler. Subversion's automatic merge tracking comes into play in the 'sync' merge from parent branch to child branch and in the 'reintegrate' merge in the other direction. But if you want to continue making changes on both branches, and merging those changes to-and-fro, Subversion currently requires extra effort from the user. Why is that? With clear graphical explanations, we demonstrate and contrast the operation of sync and reintegrate merges. We then explore the design of a symmetric merge algorithm and show how it makes to-and-fro merging simpler. |
Learn about hidden gems and the latest improvements. Subversion clients are constantly improving and often add functionality that is not delivered by the core project. New developments allow you to use Subversion similar to Dropbox, other very useful features have been present for a while now but are not known to most users. This talk will show you how those hidden gems and new capabilities can make your users even happier. Focusing mainly on TortoiseSVN, there will also be a quick look at the "best" clients available on your favorite OS. |
The schedule is subject to change without notice. All Subversion Live events are non-refundable.
Greg is an open source developer who currently works on the Subversion version control system. In the past, he has contributed to Python, Apache httpd and APR, WebDAV, ViewVC, and many others.
He has been involved with the Apache Software Foundation since its inception in 1999, serving as a Director since 2001, its Chairman for five years (2002-2007), and as the VP of Subversion since February 2010.
Greg's most recent job was at Google, until he left at the end of July 2008. He led the engineering efforts of Google's Open Source Program Office, launching the code.google.com website and the Google Summer of Code. Prior to Google, Greg worked at CollabNet, Microsoft, eShop, and Oracle.
Hyrum Wright is an active committer to the Apache Subversion project, and also a frequent presenter on Subversion related topics at industry conferences. During his involvement with Apache Subversion, Hyrum has worked on a number of major Subversion features, and spent four years as the project's release manager. Hyrum holds a PhD in Software Engineering and an M.S. in Computer Engineering from the University of Texas at Austin. He received his B.S. in Computer Engineering from Brigham Young University.
Mike, a 33 year veteran of the software industry, has spent the past 26 years delivering consulting and training services for Subversion and other software configuration management systems. He has taught over 700 classes covering various aspects of implementing and using Subversion and other SCMs. Mike is currently WANdisco’s Director of Subversion Training.
Stefan Fuhrmann has over 20 years of experience with professional software development, he has worked as a software architect, system architect and process expert in the automotive industry. Not only has Stefan been a TortoiseSVN contributor since 2003, but he has been a committer to the Subversion project since 2010. His involvement with Subversion focuses on server performance and client usability. Stefan joined WANdisco as a full time Apache Subversion committer in July, 2012.
Julian is the lead developer for enhancements to Subversion's merge capabilities at WANdisco. He has been a core Subversion committer since 2003, and prior to WANdisco he worked for Collabnet as a full time Subversion committer. Julian worked on several key Subversion projects and liaised with the wider Subversion community to review and implement patches. Julian earned an MEng in Information Engineering from the University of Southampton.
Philip has been a core Subversion committer since 2001 and was part of the team that developed the first version of Subversion. As a senior Subversion developer at WANdisco Philip's focus has been client-side developments such as WC-NG (Working Copy Next Generation). Before starting with Subversion, Philip used a variety of version control systems while writing software for oil exploration, radar systems, mobile phones and air traffic control. Philip has an MSc. in Applied Maths and Theoretical Physics from the University of Southampton and a BSc. in Physics from the University of Manchester.
Jonathan Paul is a Sr. Solutions Architect for WANdisco with more than 10 years experience in Configuration Management tools and processes. Before life at WANdisco Jonathan worked at Philips Semiconductors, later to become NXP Semiconductors, supporting both hardware and software development teams in their use of Synchronicity DesignSync and IBM Rational Synergy. Jonathan also has in depth working knowledge of the Subversion DAV protocol, Apache configuration, server performance tuning and resolving issues in complex IT landscapes.
Ken Lee is a Senior Solutions Architect at WANdisco. Before moving to WANdisco, Ken was a Software Release Manager at Nokia, and previously worked at IBM. Ken has a broad knowledge base which includes software development, protocol analysis and design, system integration, system administration, and configuration management.
Andy is the Founder and CEO of Assembla, and has built more than 20 commercial software and information services products. Andy previously founded PowerSteering Software, an enterprise software company and ASP that provides project portfolio management and collaboration tools. Before that, Andy founded Cambridge Interactive, a Web consulting firm, where he launched e-businesses for Giga (now Forrester), CERA, Forum, and other leading research and advisory firms. He has a BA in applied mathemetics from Harvard.
Rich Smolenski is Product Manager at WANdisco, where he is responsible for developing our product roadmap, and delivering UI features and functional improvements for uberSVN. In his spare time, Rich plays and produces electronic music, and DJs in local bars and clubs.
Ben Reser’s work at VServers (web hosting provider) and Universal Commerce (ecommerce outsourcing) led him to work on a variety of open source projects. He started contributing to Subversion with his work on the Perl bindings in 2003. His work on Subversion expanded from there, serving as release manager from 1.0.2 to 1.1.3. Ben has recently joined WANdisco to focus on Subversion full time.
Rob has over 28 years of experience within the software industry, and has been focused on the Software Configuration Management sector for the last 17 years. In 1995, Rob joined Atria Software as a Principal Engineer and worked through its acquisition by Rational Software in both Engineering and Sales roles. At the beginning of 2001, Rob became a Senior Product Manager for Rational ClearCase. Rational was acquired by IBM in 2003, and Rob left IBM in 2004. Prior to joining WANdisco in 2007, Rob was Senior Systems Engineer at mValent, Inc, and Senior Sales Engineer at Ketera Technologies. He is currently Vice President of Product Management at WANdisco.
Rob holds a Bachelor of Science in Computer and Communications Science from the University of Michigan.
Brane joined the Subversion project in May 2000, after spending several years trying to manage SCM deployments using RCS and CVS, and finally coming to the conclusion that something better was needed. Luckily, he discovered Subversion in its early days and has been a dedicated subversive ever since. Recent excursions into internet video start-ups have reduced his code contributions somewhat, but that hasn't deterred him from sounding off on the development mailing list.
He is a member of the Apache Software Foundation and Director of Subversion at WANdisco. He also has more than 25 years of experience in the software industry, which means that he can tell tall stories about the good old days when one could have a cup of coffee whilst waiting for terminal echo, and could slam down the phone without having to worry about warranty coverage.
Developers, administrators and IT managers who attend Subversion Live will become dramatically more productive as soon as they return to work. Attendees will learn best practices from the experts who’ve been responsible for the largest Subversion implementations on the planet. In addition, they’ll be able to meet with the core developers creating Subversion’s future and have an opportunity to represent your organization’s interests in shaping it.
There's no better place to send employees when an organization needs to become more productive and competitive in a world of changing technology and reduced software development budgets.
If you need help in making the case to your boss, here it is. We've supplied all of the reasons why your attendance at Subversion Live is a worthwhile investment for your organization, in a language your boss will understand.
Copy the text below, paste it into your e-mail client, edit the highlighted areas, and you're ready to send it along to your boss.
We look forward to seeing you at Subversion Live 2012!
Dear (insert boss's name),
On (date for the Subversion Live Conference you will attend), hundreds of Subversion experts, developers, administrators and IT managers responsible for the largest Subversion implementations in the world will exchange ideas, learn new skills, find out what’s coming next in Subversion and build professional networks that will make them more productive in their use of Subversion than would otherwise be possible.
I know that I'll come home with skills that will help me make (insert your organization's name) more productive, dramatically reducing our development time and costs. Here are a few of the ways that (insert your organization's name) will benefit from my attendance at Subversion Live:
Become more productive — Subversion Live will help me work smarter and faster, starting the very next day. I'll learn the best approaches from the experts who’ve led the world’s largest and most successful Subversion implementations. I'll attend hands-on training sessions and learn from real-world case studies of success.
Upgrade our organization's skills — With sessions designed specifically for developers, administrators and IT managers and sessions covering what’s coming next in Subversion, I’ll be learning new information that relates directly to the work I'm doing now and the work we will need me to do next. Plus, I can sit down with you and pick the sessions that are most applicable to our organization.
Learn from the experts — All Subversion Live sessions are led by the best of the best, some of whom are actually core Subversion developers creating future releases -- the kind of people you don't just run into every day. At the same time, they can share their years of experience regarding what works and what doesn't.
Bring home best practices — Subversion Live attendees come from organizations all over the world, from small businesses to Fortune 1000 companies and local nonprofits to large government agencies. That means I'll be able to exchange ideas and build one-on-one relationships with people who have dealt with the same challenges our organization is facing and learn how they tackled those challenges. And when I leave, they'll be a part of our organization's extended network.
Bring new visionary energy to our work — I'll be exposed to new ways of thinking about our projects and some of the coolest, boundary-pushing, experimental work out there. So I'll go home ready to push our own development organization's boundaries.
Stay in touch: