These conferences are explosions of enthusiasm. They have become the meeting place for people who want to build large scale systems that never stop.
These conferences are explosions of enthusiasm. They have become the meeting place for people who want to build large scale systems that never stop.
Erlang Factory, the biggest Erlang gathering in the USA is coming back! It will take place from 25th to 26th March 2010 in the SF Bay Area. Like in previous years the conference is aimed at Erlang enthusiasts from architects to newbies. The Erlang Factory is a perfect event for networking, learning and for sharing knowledge, experience and passion of the Erlang language.
Among our first confirmed speakers for the Erlang Factory SF Bay Area are Joe Armstrong – father of Erlang, Alexis Richardson (AMQP Expert and CEO at RabbitMQ), Steve Vinoski (Yaws committer, REST advocate, and distributed systems expert), Kenneth Lundin , manager of the Erlang/OTP development team and Kresten Krab Thorup (CTO of Trifork and Creator of Erjang), to mention but a few.
Last year over 120 delegates and speakers attended the Erlang Factory SF Bay Area 2009 . A total of 35 talks were delivered by 38 speakers in two days. If you want to see how the Erlang Factory looked last year, read the programme, download the presentation slides and watch the videos, you can do all that here.
Don't miss out the largest gathering of Erlang Expertise in the USA and register today!
The dates of the Erlang Factory London 2010 have been announced. You can now mark on your calendars the 7th, 8th and 9th June for the Erlang University training courses and the 10th and 11th June for the Erlang Factory conference.
The programme, as well as registration and talk-submission will all be available in early April. In the meantime, you can find information about the Factory in London here and also have a look at last year’s programme, presentation slides and videos. You can also subscribe to our Erlang Factory newsletter to receive the latest updates and news or follow @erlangfactory on Twitter.