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Wakanda is an open-source platform for developing business web and mobile applications in Javascript.

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Getting Started with ASP.NET MVC
by Paul Litwin
Agenda Not Set Yet Room Not Assigned
Trying to come up to ASP.NET MVC in a hurry. The session will begin with a brief introduction to ASP.NET MVC. During the remainder of the session, Paul will present a series of step-by-step demos, building a data-driven ASP.NET application utilizing the Razor View Engine, LINQ, and the Entity Framework.

Paul has been a member of the greater programming community for many years and loves helping others better utilize programming tools & databases. Paul has had his hand in running conferences, charity programming events, and user groups. He currently programs mostly in ASP.NET, C#, JavaScript, and SQL for a research institute in Seattle. His most recent accomplishments include marrying his soulmate, Suzanna, in Tuscany in October, 2012 & qualifying for the Boston Marathon in April, 2013.

Paul Litwin Paul has been a member of the greater programming community for many years and loves... fhcrc.org /Presenter/2013/Paul-Litwin-4092 WA plitwin
3 ASP.NET
6 C#
396 MVC
462 Razor
681 ASPNET
Details
Getting Started with ASP.NET MVC

Trying to come up to ASP.NET MVC in a hurry. The session will begin with a brief introduction to ASP.NET MVC. During the remainder of the session, Paul will present a series of step-by-step demos, building a data-driven ASP.NET application utilizing the Razor View Engine, LINQ, and the Entity Framework.

Rock Your .NET Coding Standards
by David McCarter
Agenda Not Set Yet Room Not Assigned
With lots of new material for 2013, this session will guide any level of programmer to greater productivity by providing the information needed to write consistent, maintainable code. Learn about common coding mistakes, code style, defensive programming and much, much more. Code tips are included to help you write better, error free applications. Lots of code examples in C# and VB.NET. This session is based off my latest book, David McCarter's .NET Coding Standards.

David McCarter is a Microsoft MVP and a principal software engineer/architect in San Diego. He is the editor-in-chief of dotNetTips.com... a web site dedicated to helping programmers in all aspects of programming. David has written for programming magazines and has published three books (the latest is "David McCarter's .NET Coding Standards" available at: http://codingstandards.notlong.com). He is one of the founders and directors of the 19 year old San Diego .NET Developers Group (www.sddotnetd

David McCarter David McCarter is a Microsoft MVP and a principal software engineer/architect in San... dotnettips.com /Presenter/2013/David-McCarter-5995 CA @davidmccarter
6 C#
64 Design
89 Performance
436 Standards
550 Coding
554 Development
Details
Rock Your .NET Coding Standards

With lots of new material for 2013, this session will guide any level of programmer to greater productivity by providing the information needed to write consistent, maintainable code. Learn about common coding mistakes, code style, defensive programming and much, much more. Code tips are included to help you write better, error free applications. Lots of code examples in C# and VB.NET. This session is based off my latest book, David McCarter's .NET Coding Standards.
0 to 60 with Regular Expressions in 75 minutes
by Nima Dilmaghani
Agenda Not Set Yet Room Not Assigned
Level: Beginner Regular expressions are a formal language used for manipulating and analyzing text. They are a standard features in a wide range of languages and popular tools, including Perl, Python, Ruby, Java, JavaScript, the .NET framework, PHP, and MySQL. Web servers such as Apache and IIS7 use them for URL rewriting. You can find them in tools and technologies as diverse as grep and egrep to Visual Studio. This talk will get you up and running with regular expressions. We will be discussing Regular Expressions as a language and cover the syntax with extensive demos. We will also cover the practical use of regular expressions by demonstrating best practices for writing, testing, performance optimization, readability, compilation, and design guidelines. We will use the .NET framework's flavor of regular expressions in the demos. However since .NET regular expressions like most regular expression libraries are Perl compatible, the syntax presented will generally work with a wide range of regular expression packages. The speaker will attempt to point out language variations for the major implementations.

Nima has over 15 years experience in technology as a software engineer/architect/manager/technology marketeer and entrepreneur. He has worked at Silicon Valley startups as well as large multinational corporations. He is the founder and CEO of YumDom.com. He enormously enjoys coding, building, and creating as well as sharing and helping others. He can be found on twitter at @nimadi.

Nima Dilmaghani Nima has over 15 years experience in technology as a software... yumdom.com /Presenter/2013/Nima-Dilmaghani-1164 CA @nimadi True True
6 C#
16 JavaScript
22 Ruby
59 Python
94 J2EE
241 Regular Expressions
457 perl
Details
0 to 60 with Regular Expressions in 75 minutes

Level: Beginner Regular expressions are a formal language used for manipulating and analyzing text. They are a standard features in a wide range of languages and popular tools, including Perl, Python, Ruby, Java, JavaScript, the .NET framework, PHP, and MySQL. Web servers such as Apache and IIS7 use them for URL rewriting. You can find them in tools and technologies as diverse as grep and egrep to Visual Studio. This talk will get you up and running with regular expressions. We will be discussing Regular Expressions as a language and cover the syntax with extensive demos. We will also cover the practical use of regular expressions by demonstrating best practices for writing, testing, performance optimization, readability, compilation, and design guidelines. We will use the .NET framework's flavor of regular expressions in the demos. However since .NET regular expressions like most regular expression libraries are Perl compatible, the syntax presented will generally work with a wide range of regular expression packages. The speaker will attempt to point out language variations for the major implementations.

Clean Code - Design Patterns and Best Practices
by Theo Jungeblut
Agenda Not Set Yet Room Not Assigned
Why writing Clean Code makes us more efficient Over the lifetime of a product, maintaining the product is actually one - if not the most - expensive area(s) of the overall product costs. Writing clean code can significantly lower these costs. However, writing clean code also makes you more efficient during the initial development time and results in more stable code. You will be presented design patterns and best practices which will make you write better and more easily maintainable code, seeing code in a holistic way. You will learn how to apply them by using an existing implementation as the starting point of the presentation. Finally, patterns & practices benefits are explained. This presentation is based on C# and Visual Studio 2012. However, the demonstrated patterns and practice can be applied to every other programming language too.

I have been designing and implementing .NET based applications, components and frameworks for more than 9 years, and I am currently working as a Senior Software Engineer at AppDynamics, one of the leading application performance management solutions for distributed application for web and cloud. My special interests are software architecture, framework and platform design, and writing Clean Code applying craftsmanship principles.

Theo Jungeblut I have been designing and implementing .NET based applications, components and frameworks... www.designitright.net /Presenter/2013/Theo-Jungeblut-1405 CA https://twitter.com/#!/theojungeblut True True
6 C#
225 Design Patterns
392 Clean Code
454 Best Practices
624 Decoupling
Details
Clean Code - Design Patterns and Best Practices

Why writing Clean Code makes us more efficient Over the lifetime of a product, maintaining the product is actually one - if not the most - expensive area(s) of the overall product costs. Writing clean code can significantly lower these costs. However, writing clean code also makes you more efficient during the initial development time and results in more stable code. You will be presented design patterns and best practices which will make you write better and more easily maintainable code, seeing code in a holistic way. You will learn how to apply them by using an existing implementation as the starting point of the presentation. Finally, patterns & practices benefits are explained. This presentation is based on C# and Visual Studio 2012. However, the demonstrated patterns and practice can be applied to every other programming language too.
Debugging,Troubleshooting & Monitoring...
by Theo Jungeblut
Agenda Not Set Yet Room Not Assigned
In the past, applications where created as monolithic entities running on a single server. If this is the past for you, too, you will have experienced the downside of modern distributed and cloud applications, as debugging, troubleshooting, and monitoring is not easily accomplished with traditional approaches. Within this session, we will explore different possibilities for collecting and analyzing the needed information to solve issues on modern distributed application and discuss the advantages and disadvantages of each approach like debugger, log files, performance counter and third party solutions. The focus of this session will be on Developer and DevOps need, as increased release cycles and third party dependency more and more result in the need for troubleshooting also on production system, rather than in an isolated test environment. This session requires a solid understanding of distributed applications and knowledge of SOA, but most principles also apply to and can be beneficial for more traditional application design approaches. The used code examples are in .NET but the shown principles generally apply to other languages, too, and shown software is often available for a variety of environments.

I have been designing and implementing .NET based applications, components and frameworks for more than 9 years, and I am currently working as a Senior Software Engineer at AppDynamics, one of the leading application performance management solutions for distributed application for web and cloud. My special interests are software architecture, framework and platform design, and writing Clean Code applying craftsmanship principles.

Theo Jungeblut I have been designing and implementing .NET based applications, components and frameworks... www.designitright.net /Presenter/2013/Theo-Jungeblut-1405 CA https://twitter.com/#!/theojungeblut True True
3 ASP.NET
6 C#
167 Debugging
620 Distributed Application
621 Application Performance Management
675 Cloud
783 APM
Details
Debugging,Troubleshooting & Monitoring Distributed Web & Cloud Applications

In the past, applications where created as monolithic entities running on a single server. If this is the past for you, too, you will have experienced the downside of modern distributed and cloud applications, as debugging, troubleshooting, and monitoring is not easily accomplished with traditional approaches. Within this session, we will explore different possibilities for collecting and analyzing the needed information to solve issues on modern distributed application and discuss the advantages and disadvantages of each approach like debugger, log files, performance counter and third party solutions. The focus of this session will be on Developer and DevOps need, as increased release cycles and third party dependency more and more result in the need for troubleshooting also on production system, rather than in an isolated test environment. This session requires a solid understanding of distributed applications and knowledge of SOA, but most principles also apply to and can be beneficial for more traditional application design approaches. The used code examples are in .NET but the shown principles generally apply to other languages, too, and shown software is often available for a variety of environments.
Handson workshop for Better Unit Testing
by Llewellyn Falco
Agenda Not Set Yet Room Not Assigned
Bring your laptop to try out a koan (puzzles for learning) in Either C# or Java. This session will explore the use of the open source library Approval Tests to facilitate better unit testing verification

As an Agile software consultant Llewellyn Falco routinely finds himself working with companies undergoing transformations who have hired him to improve their employees' ability to deal with messy, orphaned, and otherwise ugly code. He is the inventor of approval tests (<http://www.approvaltests.com>www.approvaltests.com) and you can get a pretty good idea of him form this blog post: http://tinyurl.com/6aklzv

Llewellyn Falco As an Agile software consultant Llewellyn Falco routinely finds himself working with... blog.approvaltests.com /Presenter/2013/Llewellyn-Falco-3133 ca LlewellynFalco True True
6 C#
143 Agile
Details
Handson workshop for Better Unit Testing

Bring your laptop to try out a koan (puzzles for learning) in Either C# or Java. This session will explore the use of the open source library Approval Tests to facilitate better unit testing verification
Dependency Injection: A Practical Introduction...
by Jeremy Clark
Agenda Not Set Yet Room Not Assigned
What is Dependency Injection? The answers to the question seem to cause more confusion than help. We'll take a look at what Dependency Injection (DI) is, when we should use it, and what design patterns we can use to help us implement it. Benefits range from extensibility to late binding to testability. We can implement DI with or without a container (such as Unity, Ninject, or StructureMap), but we'll see how a container can do a lot of the work for us.

Jeremy Clark is an application developer, technical speaker, and Microsoft MVP with over 13 years of experience in all aspects of the development lifecycle. After hours, he puts together demos and technical articles for JeremyBytes.com, a website focusing on .NET technologies. Other times he can be found shredding on a plastic guitar (or playing a real guitar fairly badly). He lives in Anaheim, CA with a seedling redwood tree and his cats, Amanda and Toby.

Jeremy Clark Jeremy Clark is an application developer, technical speaker, and Microsoft MVP with over... http://www.jeremybytes.com /Presenter/2013/Jeremy-Clark-8502 CA @jeremybytes
6 C#
44 Architecture
225 Design Patterns
454 Best Practices
622 Dependency Injection
Details
Dependency Injection: A Practical Introduction (with samples in C#)

What is Dependency Injection? The answers to the question seem to cause more confusion than help. We'll take a look at what Dependency Injection (DI) is, when we should use it, and what design patterns we can use to help us implement it. Benefits range from extensibility to late binding to testability. We can implement DI with or without a container (such as Unity, Ninject, or StructureMap), but we'll see how a container can do a lot of the work for us.
Mastering Visual Studio 2012
by Deborah Kurata
Agenda Not Set Yet Room Not Assigned
Visual Studio 2012 has many new features and tools. Quick launch and "search everywhere" make VS easier to use. The old static Solution Explorer is now an active ever-present assistant that provides an overview of your code and allows drilling down through the classes to the properties, methods, and calls. Multi-monitor support is improved with tab rafts. The new Test Explorer helps you manage and execute your tests. And the new SQL Server Object Explorer brings the power of SQL Server Management studio into Visual Studio. Come and see all of these new tools and features to help you master all of Visual Studio 2012.

Deborah Kurata is an independent consultant focusing on Microsoft .NET technologies.

Deborah Kurata Deborah Kurata is an independent consultant focusing on Microsoft .NET technologies. http://msmvps.com/blogs/deborahk/ /Presenter/2013/Deborah-Kurata-653 CA @DeborahKurata True False
6 C#
29 Unit Testing
31 VB.NET
56 Visual Studio
213 NET
627 Visual Studio 2012
Details
Mastering Visual Studio 2012

Visual Studio 2012 has many new features and tools. Quick launch and "search everywhere" make VS easier to use. The old static Solution Explorer is now an active ever-present assistant that provides an overview of your code and allows drilling down through the classes to the properties, methods, and calls. Multi-monitor support is improved with tab rafts. The new Test Explorer helps you manage and execute your tests. And the new SQL Server Object Explorer brings the power of SQL Server Management studio into Visual Studio. Come and see all of these new tools and features to help you master all of Visual Studio 2012.
F# for the C# developer
by Mathias Brandewinder
Agenda Not Set Yet Room Not Assigned
Back in 2010, Visual Studio came with a new language on board: F#. Out of curiosity, I started playing with it, and got hooked. F# is a fantastic language - it mixes functional and Object Oriented approaches seamlessly, encourages writing bug-free code (it is virtually impossible to get a null exception...), comes with great features, and is incredibly productive. In this talk, I will give a intro to F# for C# developers, illustrated with live code samples, and discuss where it fits and how you can get started with it.

I have been writing software in C# for 7+ years, and loving every minute of it, except maybe for a few release days. I enjoy arguing about code and how to make it better, and get very excited when discussing TDD or F#. My other professional interests are applied math and probability. If you want to know more about me, you can check out my blog my blog <a href="http://www.clear-lines.com/blog/">here</a> or my rants on Twitter as <a href="http://twitter.com/brandewinder">@brandewinder</a>.

Mathias Brandewinder I have been writing software in C# for 7+ years, and loving every minute of it, except... www.clear-lines.com/blog /Presenter/2013/Mathias-Brandewinder-583 CA @brandewinder True True
6 C#
211 functional programming
237 F#
Details
F# for the C# developer

Back in 2010, Visual Studio came with a new language on board: F#. Out of curiosity, I started playing with it, and got hooked. F# is a fantastic language - it mixes functional and Object Oriented approaches seamlessly, encourages writing bug-free code (it is virtually impossible to get a null exception...), comes with great features, and is incredibly productive. In this talk, I will give a intro to F# for C# developers, illustrated with live code samples, and discuss where it fits and how you can get started with it.
Data analysis jumpstart
by Sanjeev Mishra
Agenda Not Set Yet Room Not Assigned
Data is growing and so is its usage. Corporations are trying to find meaningful information from the data that is being generated around them: generate by systems or by humans. As the name suggests, in this event I am going to discuss different usage patterns of data analysis and the tools that are available to carry out such analysis. Some important concepts that will be covered during this talk are natural language processing and machine learning.

Sanjeev Mishra is a software aficionado. He has spent more than half of his life working on cutting edge technologies. He currently works as a Sr. architect/researcher at Motorola Mobility's Applied Research Center.

Sanjeev Mishra Sanjeev Mishra is a software aficionado. He has spent more than half of his life working... http://pixedin.blogspot.com/ /Presenter/2013/Sanjeev-Mishra-5101 CA rt791
6 C#
15 Java
59 Python
177 Data Mining
353 text mining
Details
Data analysis jumpstart

Data is growing and so is its usage. Corporations are trying to find meaningful information from the data that is being generated around them: generate by systems or by humans. As the name suggests, in this event I am going to discuss different usage patterns of data analysis and the tools that are available to carry out such analysis. Some important concepts that will be covered during this talk are natural language processing and machine learning.

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