+
-
As a community-run event, DevOpsDays Cape Town strives to build awareness and spread lean, collaborative practises to organisations and individuals.
Cape Town has a thriving technology sector, respected globally, and bringing this international event here helps bridge local specialists with their global counterparts and broaden the community. @@ -38,7 +38,7 @@ Description = "DevOpsDays Cape Town 2019 will take place September 5-6, 2019!"
Cape Town has a thriving technology sector, respected globally, and bringing this international event here helps bridge local specialists with their global counterparts and broaden the community. @@ -38,7 +38,7 @@ Description = "DevOpsDays Cape Town 2019 will take place September 5-6, 2019!"
+
-
diff --git a/content/events/2019-macapa/sponsor.md b/content/events/2019-macapa/sponsor.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000000..65c074356f9
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/events/2019-macapa/sponsor.md
@@ -0,0 +1,66 @@
++++
+Title = "Sponsor"
+Type = "event"
+Description = "Sponsor devopsdays macapa 2019"
++++
+
+We greatly value sponsors for this open event. If you are interested in sponsoring, please drop us an email at [{{< email_organizers >}}].
+
+
+ +devopsdays is a self-organizing conference for practitioners that depends on sponsorships. We do not have vendor booths, sell product presentations, or distribute attendee contact lists. Sponsors have the opportunity to have short elevator pitches during the program and will get recognition on the website and social media before, during and after the event. Sponsors are encouraged to represent themselves by actively participating and engaging with the attendees as peers. Any attendee also has the opportunity to demo products/projects as part of an open space session. +
diff --git a/content/events/2019-macapa/welcome.md b/content/events/2019-macapa/welcome.md new file mode 100644 index 00000000000..20c1fedc00f --- /dev/null +++ b/content/events/2019-macapa/welcome.md @@ -0,0 +1,35 @@ ++++ +Title = "DevOpsDays Macapá 2019" +Type = "welcome" +aliases = ["/events/2019-macapa/"] +Description = "devopsdays Macapá 2019" ++++ + +
diff --git a/content/events/2019-columbus/program/nathen-harvey-keynote.md b/content/events/2019-columbus/program/nathen-harvey-keynote.md
index 03fa0fe546b..a943e4df32c 100644
--- a/content/events/2019-columbus/program/nathen-harvey-keynote.md
+++ b/content/events/2019-columbus/program/nathen-harvey-keynote.md
@@ -1,10 +1,16 @@
+++
-Talk_date = ""
-Talk_start_time = ""
-Talk_end_time = ""
-Title = "TBD"
+Talk_date = "2019-09-19"
+Talk_start_time = "09:15"
+Talk_end_time = "09:45"
+Title = "Becoming an Elite Performer - Applying Lessons from the 2019 Accelerate State of DevOps Report"
Type = "talk"
Speakers = ["nathen-harvey"]
+++
-TBD
+The [2019 Accelerate State of DevOps Report](https://cloud.google.com/devops/) represents six years of research and data from over 31,000 professionals worldwide. It is the largest and longest running research of its kind, providing an independent view into the practices and capabilities that drive high performance.
+
+Among other things, the 2019 report finds that elite performers deploy code 208 times more frequently and recover from incidents 2,604 faster than low performers.
+
+How do you put the findings of this report to work for your team?
+
+This talk provides a view into the Accelerate State of DevOps Report and offers advice on how you can use this research to guide improvements for your team.
diff --git a/content/events/2019-columbus/speakers/nathen-harvey.md b/content/events/2019-columbus/speakers/nathen-harvey.md
index 092e8b463ae..a4a4a74d82c 100644
--- a/content/events/2019-columbus/speakers/nathen-harvey.md
+++ b/content/events/2019-columbus/speakers/nathen-harvey.md
@@ -7,4 +7,4 @@ image = "nathen-harvey.jpg"
type = "speaker"
linktitle = "nathen-harvey"
+++
-Nathen Harvey, Cloud Developer Advocate at Google, helps the community understand and apply DevOps and SRE practices in the cloud. Nathen is a co-host of the Food Fight Show, a podcast about Chef and DevOps, and is part of the DevOps Days conferences global organizing committee.
+Nathen Harvey, Cloud Developer Advocate at Google, helps the community understand and apply DevOps and SRE practices in the cloud. Nathen is part of the DevOps Days conferences global organizing committee.
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content/events/2019-dallas/program.md b/content/events/2019-dallas/program.md
index a5131a63746..714a50e2228 100644
--- a/content/events/2019-dallas/program.md
+++ b/content/events/2019-dallas/program.md
@@ -10,11 +10,11 @@ icons = "true"
-->If Open Space is new to you, you may be interested in more details about Open Space.
+DevOpsDays DFW Photo Gallery - click here to see pictures.
-->
If Open Space is new to you, you may be interested in more details about Open Space.
-Our 
Slack team is: doddfw.slack.com. Click here to join.
+Our Slack team is: doddfw.slack.com. Click here to join.
Click here to see the
YouTube video playlists for DevOpsDays DFW.
-DevOpsDays DFW Photo Gallery - click here to see pictures.
+DevOpsDays DFW Photo Gallery - click here to see pictures.
diff --git a/content/events/2019-detroit/program.md b/content/events/2019-detroit/program.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000000..a4d53af63d7
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/events/2019-detroit/program.md
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
++++
+Title = "Program"
+Type = "program"
+Description = "Program for devopsdays detroit 2019"
++++
+
+
+
+
diff --git a/content/events/2019-detroit/program/chris-short.md b/content/events/2019-detroit/program/chris-short.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000000..78c3970bb94
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/events/2019-detroit/program/chris-short.md
@@ -0,0 +1,9 @@
++++
+Talk_date = ""
+Talk_start_time = ""
+Talk_end_time = ""
+Title = "DevOps is Not War"
+Type = "talk"
+Speakers = ["chris-short"]
++++
+Over the past 500 years, there have been 16 cases of a rising power threatening to displace a ruling power. 75% of those cases resulted in war. Although your organizational transformation probably won’t lead to war, it could be contentious. History can help prevent conflict when driving change. This talk will analyze human tendencies, historical data, and provide real-world examples of how to avoid conflict during your DevOps journey.
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content/events/2019-detroit/program/dan-garfield.md b/content/events/2019-detroit/program/dan-garfield.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000000..025b3a04422
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/events/2019-detroit/program/dan-garfield.md
@@ -0,0 +1,9 @@
++++
+Talk_date = ""
+Talk_start_time = ""
+Talk_end_time = ""
+Title = "Visualizing Canary Rollouts with Istio and Helm"
+Type = "talk"
+Speakers = ["dan-garfield"]
++++
+Istio is one of the most important things to happen to continuous delivery/deployment since Kubernetes. In this talk, you'll learn how to leverage Helm and Istio to create reliable automated deployment. To help us visualize the rollout we've built an interactive, open-source app and will ask audiences to help decide if a rollout continues or not.
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content/events/2019-detroit/program/daniel-sauble.md b/content/events/2019-detroit/program/daniel-sauble.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000000..f7df145ec92
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/events/2019-detroit/program/daniel-sauble.md
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
++++
+Talk_date = ""
+Talk_start_time = ""
+Talk_end_time = ""
+Title = "How npm is Making JavaScript Safe For Everyone"
+Type = "talk"
+Speakers = ["daniel-sauble"]
++++
+The OSS movement has brought free, high quality, reusable software to the masses, but much of this code and the way it's stored and consumed is insecure. Nowhere is this better exemplified than in npm, the world's largest repository of open-source software. In this talk, learn about the specific challenges faced by the JavaScript community, and the things we're doing to try and save us from ourselves.
+
+The problem with security is that it's almost always an afterthought. This is a cultural problem to the extent that developers have been trained to prioritize functionality over all else. However, this is also a tooling problem, because developers shouldn't spend the majority of their time combing over dependencies in an attempt to find potential security holes. In traditional companies, there's a separate security team to offload this effort from developers, but this turns out to be an extremely ineffective way to solve the problem. The right solution is to change how developers think about security, while giving them the insight and automation they need to make good decisions as early in the development cycle as possible.
+
+We'll discuss the ways in which most security tools are outright hostile toward developers, and how we got there from a cultural perspective. We'll talk about the needs of operations and security teams, and how those needs must be met in order to successfully apply the principles of DevOps to the security realm. Finally, we'll take a look at the new and emerging tools that are bringing this brave future to us today.
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content/events/2019-detroit/program/dave-karow.md b/content/events/2019-detroit/program/dave-karow.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000000..1c4c3e9a1a8
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/events/2019-detroit/program/dave-karow.md
@@ -0,0 +1,17 @@
++++
+Talk_date = ""
+Talk_start_time = ""
+Talk_end_time = ""
+Title = "How My Six-Year-Old Daughter Learned to Code, Deploy, Release and Iterate"
+Type = "talk"
+Speakers = ["dave-karow"]
++++
+Creating a more diverse tech workspace requires a different kind of "pipeline" -- one that creates tech curiosity and a sense of mastery in underrepresented teammates from an early age.
+
+Commodity hardware and DevOps principles can play a role.
+
+I'll share how $65 of pre-integrated parts, small batch sizes and limiting WIP resulted in squeals of delight from my six-year-old daughter as she learned she could code, deploy, test and iterate until the software and hardware did what she wanted it to.
+
+The key (and not just with six-year-olds) is fast cycle time! In sprints of 5-10 minutes each, she was able to write and deploy code, test, and iterate (all without handoffs or waiting for resources).
+
+I'll end with a QR code for you to easily clone this idea for your own home and any community you are connected with.
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content/events/2019-detroit/program/derek-dejonghe.md b/content/events/2019-detroit/program/derek-dejonghe.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000000..a25bc4c13ea
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/events/2019-detroit/program/derek-dejonghe.md
@@ -0,0 +1,9 @@
++++
+Talk_date = ""
+Talk_start_time = ""
+Talk_end_time = ""
+Title = "Environments as Cattle"
+Type = "talk"
+Speakers = ["derek-dejonghe"]
++++
+Fully automated environments enable you to create and destroy environments as needed, which provides the flexibility of integration testing before code is merged into the main line. This ability allows engineers to take more risks on changes with less consequence of disturbing the teams around them. Less disruption empowers higher productivity.
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content/events/2019-detroit/program/dylan-swartz.md b/content/events/2019-detroit/program/dylan-swartz.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000000..1cf87a5dd8b
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/events/2019-detroit/program/dylan-swartz.md
@@ -0,0 +1,9 @@
++++
+Talk_date = ""
+Talk_start_time = ""
+Talk_end_time = ""
+Title = "How to Solve The World's Hardest Problems"
+Type = "talk"
+Speakers = ["dylan-swartz"]
++++
+In this Ignite talk I'll bring up some of the undoubtedly biggest problems in the world like the social economic gap in education and our planet literally being destroyed by us. I will talk about how we as innovators could build platforms to enable innovation to help solve them.
diff --git a/content/events/2019-detroit/program/erin-maturen.md b/content/events/2019-detroit/program/erin-maturen.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000000..895ed22b776
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/events/2019-detroit/program/erin-maturen.md
@@ -0,0 +1,9 @@
++++
+Talk_date = ""
+Talk_start_time = ""
+Talk_end_time = ""
+Title = "Sponsoring Education for Low Income Students"
+Type = "talk"
+Speakers = ["erin-maturen"]
++++
+Thanks to a grant from DevOps Detroit in 2018 I was able to build a community within my classroom where kids were able to take what they learned and apply it through their other classes.
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content/events/2019-detroit/program/george-miranda.md b/content/events/2019-detroit/program/george-miranda.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000000..0f6e0b8a79e
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/events/2019-detroit/program/george-miranda.md
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
++++
+Talk_date = ""
+Talk_start_time = ""
+Talk_end_time = ""
+Title = "The Perfect Storm - How We Talk About Disasters"
+Type = "talk"
+Speakers = ["george-miranda"]
++++
+Failures are inevitable. Every once in a great while, they can become epic disasters. Do you remember what happened during that time your cloud provider lost an entire region? What about that time your teams couldn't check in any of their code or when your favorite social networking site was down for half a day? And yes, even that time when your alerting provider couldn't send you alerts for over a day? These types of disasters erode customer trust and learning how to respond appropriately is critical if you expect to earn it back.
+
+At PagerDuty, we decided that managing communications during a crisis is just another of the types of incidents we may encounter. We applied many of the DevOps principles we learned from managing technical incidents to other parts of our organization. Marketing, Support, Sales, and even the Executive Leadership Team now have trained on-call responders.
+
+In this talk, we'll examine the role of technical responders during a massive outage. We'll look at what happens during major outages, and compare that against what happens during catastrophic outages when additional cross-company responders are mobilized. I provide a step-by-step framework you can use to establish your own crisis communications plan. I also provide some tips and lessons for getting a process like this deployed in your own organization.
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content/events/2019-detroit/program/paul-meharg.md b/content/events/2019-detroit/program/paul-meharg.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000000..65891e95a83
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/events/2019-detroit/program/paul-meharg.md
@@ -0,0 +1,9 @@
++++
+Talk_date = ""
+Talk_start_time = ""
+Talk_end_time = ""
+Title = "We Are All Equifax: The Data Behind DevSecOps"
+Type = "talk"
+Speakers = ["paul-meharg"]
++++
+In 2017, hackers took three days to identify and exploit a new vulnerability in Equifax’s web applications. In the post-Equifax world, moving new business requirements (e.g., a non-vulnerable version of Struts2) into production in under three days might just be the new normal for your CI/CD pipeline. Join this session to better understand how DevSecOps teams are applying lessons from W. Edwards Deming (circa 1982), Eli Goldratt (circa 1984) and Gene Kim (circa 2013) to improve their ability to respond to new business requirements and cyber risks. It starts with emphasizing the performance of the entire system and never passing known defects downstream.
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content/events/2019-detroit/program/quintessence-anx.md b/content/events/2019-detroit/program/quintessence-anx.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000000..2a485b0d802
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/events/2019-detroit/program/quintessence-anx.md
@@ -0,0 +1,9 @@
++++
+Talk_date = ""
+Talk_start_time = ""
+Talk_end_time = ""
+Title = "Sensory Friendly Monitoring: Keeping the Noise Down"
+Type = "talk"
+Speakers = ["quintessence-anx"]
++++
+The ability to monitor infrastructure has been exploding with new tools on the market and new integrations, so the tools can speak to one another, leading to even more tools, and to a hypothetically very loud monitoring environment with various members of the engineering team finding themselves muting channels, individual alerts, or even alert sources so they can focus long enough to complete other tasks. There has to be a better way - a way to configure comprehensive alerts that send out notifications with the appropriate level of urgency to the appropriate persons at the appropriate time. And in fact there is: during this talk I’ll be walking through different alert patterns and discussing: what we need to know, who needs to know it, as well as how soon and how often do they need to know.
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content/events/2019-detroit/program/rahul-gupta.md b/content/events/2019-detroit/program/rahul-gupta.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000000..7ba24772a64
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/events/2019-detroit/program/rahul-gupta.md
@@ -0,0 +1,9 @@
++++
+Talk_date = ""
+Talk_start_time = ""
+Talk_end_time = ""
+Title = "100 Calorie Elephant Snacks"
+Type = "talk"
+Speakers = ["rahul-gupta"]
++++
+Helping a large conservative organization start to eat the elephant one bite at a time
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content/events/2019-detroit/program/ramin-keene.md b/content/events/2019-detroit/program/ramin-keene.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000000..52eb2a353e2
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/events/2019-detroit/program/ramin-keene.md
@@ -0,0 +1,20 @@
++++
+Talk_date = ""
+Talk_start_time = ""
+Talk_end_time = ""
+Title = "Production as an Experiment Lab"
+Type = "talk"
+Speakers = ["ramin-keene"]
++++
+How do we progress from testing in prod to experimentation in prod?
+
+Progressive delivery is a transformative cultural shift that holds great appeal to the enterprise, for whom any notion of continuous implied a loss of control that was far too scary. Yet, testing in prod, be it via feature flags, chaos engineering, or canary rollouts, makes assumptions that would invalidate any field experiment:
+
+ 1 - That any team forming a hypothesis for a test possesses a sophisticated amount of knowledge and control over their systems, ie: what they are, and how they run, how to change them, and how they might break.
+ 2 - That any existing knowledge the team possesses of the system is free from bias, contamination, or tampering with experiment behavior.
+
+So we ask, what might testing, and thus experimenting, in prod look like for a team that has inherited a production system that no one has ever worked on or seen before?
+
+In this talk, we’ll explore how to bring techniques from the world of data science, personalization, and field experimentation into the world of distributed systems, using a mix of distributed trace data, metrics, fault injection, and multivariate a/b testing as a foundation for ongoing analysis, discovery, and proactive experimentation with how systems bend, twist, and ultimately break, safely.
+
+You’ll learn modern techniques being adopted by cutting edge organizations to support teams shipping changes safely at speed, as well as here of some wildly experimental delivery techniques that your boss will NEVER go for (at least for a few more years). You’ll leave understanding how adopting safety as a primary concern over caution and correctness can lead to safer, more reliable software, and ultimately, happy users and operators on call!
diff --git a/content/events/2019-detroit/program/ryan-lockard.md b/content/events/2019-detroit/program/ryan-lockard.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000000..788627a960c
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/events/2019-detroit/program/ryan-lockard.md
@@ -0,0 +1,17 @@
++++
+Talk_date = ""
+Talk_start_time = ""
+Talk_end_time = ""
+Title = "The Enterprise SRE (eSRE) Approach"
+Type = "talk"
+Speakers = ["ryan-lockard"]
++++
+If World War III broke out and you wanted to check the Internet was still operational the only thing you would do is try Google.com.
+
+Why? Because Google is so agonizingly reliable. They realized one thing:
+
+The prerequisite to success is reliability.
+
+In Contino’s extensive experience in the enterprise, SRE helps turn fragile, error prone enterprise computing into robust systems. Even further, with Contino’s Enterprise Site Reliability Engineering (eSRE), you can tap into your organization’s ability to connect technology decisions to the customer experience (or business decisions).
+
+But not every enterprise faces the same scale issues is as as Google! Tune in for the principles and practices that can help you to establish SRE in the tricky, unpredictable context of the modern enterprise.
diff --git a/content/events/2019-detroit/program/steve-ross.md b/content/events/2019-detroit/program/steve-ross.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000000..fd407a4ccdd
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/events/2019-detroit/program/steve-ross.md
@@ -0,0 +1,15 @@
++++
+Talk_date = ""
+Talk_start_time = ""
+Talk_end_time = ""
+Title = "Accidental DataOps: How we matured our organization with data, and how you can too!"
+Type = "talk"
+Speakers = ["steve-ross"]
++++
+Usually, DataOps means applying DevOps principles to existing data analytics projects. We accidentally reversed it, taking a DevOps initiative and catalyzing adoption of data-driven practices across our company. You’ll leave inspired and equipped to improve your organization with ops data.
+
+What started as a practical initiative to bring better reliability and visibility to our software product had the unexpected effect of catalyzing a transformation that helped our organization become more data-driven across the company. What we learned in the process was how and why DevOps principles can naturally expand the role of a traditional operations team and bring wider culture change to the organization.
+
+This talk is part tech talk about how we collect and analyze data about our product, part culture talk about how we learned to use this data across disciplines, part experience report on our missteps and successes getting our data engineering effort off the ground
+
+My goal with this talk is to inspire DevOps practitioners to rethink about how they use data in their software operations and provide practical tech tips (and mistakes to avoid) to bring more, better data insights to their team and their organization.
diff --git a/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers.md b/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000000..3972a4fb5ed
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers.md
@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
++++
+Title = "Speakers"
+Type = "speakers"
+Description = "Speakers for Devopsdays Detroit 2019"
++++
diff --git a/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/chris-short.md b/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/chris-short.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000000..932ac640586
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/chris-short.md
@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
++++
+Title = "Chris Short"
+Twitter = "@ChrisShort"
+image = "chris-short.png"
+type = "speaker"
+linktitle = "chris-short"
+
++++
+
+Chris Short has been a proponent of open source solutions throughout his over two decades in various IT disciplines including systems, security, networks, and DevOps engineering and advocacy across the public and private sectors. He currently works on the Ansible team at Red Hat. Chris is a partially disabled US Air Force veteran living with his wife and son in Greater Metro Detroit. Chris writes about DevOps and other topics at chrisshort.net. He also runs the DevOps, Cloud Native, and open source focused newsletter DevOps’ish.
+
diff --git a/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/dan-garfield.md b/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/dan-garfield.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000000..c28aab9ef85
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/dan-garfield.md
@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
++++
+Title = "Dan Garfield"
+Twitter = "todaywasawesome"
+image = "dan-garfield.png"
+type = "speaker"
+linktitle = "dan-garfield"
+
++++
+
+Dan Garfield is a full-stack engineer, Google Developer Expert, and member of the Forbes Technology Council. As a Kubernaut and CI/CD expert, Dan has a prolific record of speaking at conferences including Kubecon, Dev Week, Google Cloud Summit, SwampUp, Redis Conf and many more. Dan founded Fixvember, the first DevOps hackathon focused on helping open source projects improve their DevOps.
+
diff --git a/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/daniel-sauble.md b/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/daniel-sauble.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000000..3577a641b06
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/daniel-sauble.md
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
++++
+Title = "Daniel Sauble"
+Twitter = "djsauble"
+image = "daniel-sauble.png"
+type = "speaker"
+linktitle = "daniel-sauble"
+
++++
+
+Daniel Sauble is a Product Manager at npm, the company behind the world’s most popular package registry. He spends a lot of time thinking about the security of the open-source ecosystem and how to empower developers to make good security decisions. Prior to npm, Daniel worked in the package management space at Sonatype as a Product Owner and UX Developer, and prior to that, he worked in the configuration management space at Puppet as a UX Designer and Software Developer. Working in agile startups has really impacted the way he thinks about how work ought to be done: quickly, iteratively, and without ego.
+
+Daniel lives in beautiful Portland, Oregon, USA, where he enjoys running ultramarathons, writing software and blog posts, and learning data science in his spare time. His kids have other opinions about how this spare time should be spent, which is doing wonders for his time management skills.
+
diff --git a/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/dave-karow.md b/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/dave-karow.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000000..08e5994ea33
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/dave-karow.md
@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
++++
+Title = "Dave Karow"
+Twitter = "davekarow"
+image = "dave-karow.png"
+type = "speaker"
+linktitle = "dave-karow"
+
++++
+
+As Evangelist at Split Software, Dave speaks about feature flag strategies that connect progressive feature delivery with per-session observation of system health, user experience and user behavior. Dave grew up in Silicon Valley as it evolved from chips to software and then internet services, giving him a unique perspective on the long arc of technology evolution. Before joining Split, Dave evangelized the “shift left” of performance testing at BlazeMeter, helping dev teams ship faster with greater confidence.
+
diff --git a/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/derek-dejonghe.md b/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/derek-dejonghe.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000000..01502a88871
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/derek-dejonghe.md
@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
++++
+Title = "Derek DeJonghe"
+Twitter = "DerekRBN"
+image = "derek-dejonghe.png"
+type = "speaker"
+linktitle = "derek-dejonghe"
+
++++
+
+Derek has had a lifelong passion for technology. His background and experience in web development, system administration, and networking give him a well-rounded understanding of modern web architecture. Derek currently manages a cloud consulting firm specializing in cloud native application development, as well as Infrastructure, configuration, and CI/CD pipelines as code. Derek has written three O'Reilly titles, NGINX Cookbook (and the 2019 update), Load Balancing in the Cloud, and NGINX Unit Cookbook.
+
diff --git a/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/dylan-swartz.md b/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/dylan-swartz.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000000..991113007b4
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/dylan-swartz.md
@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
++++
+Title = "Dylan Swartz"
+Twitter = "dylanswartz"
+image = "dylan-swartz.png"
+type = "speaker"
+linktitle = "dylan-swartz"
+
++++
+
+Dylan is a software engineer (at heart <3) who currently runs product for Mason -- a company that provides hardware & related Infrastructure-as-a-Service . Prior to this Dylan worked at Cengage Learning as a Software Engineer on the enterprise infrastructure team where his mission was to enable other teams to build full-stack education apps without doing any backend or infrastructure work.
+
diff --git a/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/erin-maturen.md b/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/erin-maturen.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000000..8da94d2ff40
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/erin-maturen.md
@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
++++
+Title = "Erin Maturen"
+Twitter = ""
+image = ""
+type = "speaker"
+linktitle = "erin-maturen"
+
++++
+
+Erin is a teacher from Montrose, Michigan who was the recipient of a grant from devops detroit in 2018.
+
diff --git a/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/george-miranda.md b/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/george-miranda.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000000..e27c0606cc0
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/george-miranda.md
@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
++++
+Title = "George Miranda"
+Twitter = "gmiranda23"
+image = "george-miranda.png"
+type = "speaker"
+linktitle = "george-miranda"
+
++++
+
+George Miranda is a Community Advocate at PagerDuty, where he helps people in various roles improve their daily work in the context of Real-time Operations. He is the author of the O'Reilly eBook, "The Service Mesh: Resilient Service-to-Service Communication for Cloud Native Applications". He was a career-long infrastructure engineer before transitioning to customer facing roles at companies like Buoyant and Chef. He enjoys his time roaming the world as a Digital Nomad (with a permanent home in the Pacific Northwest), small batch artisanal whiskey, and writing third-person biographies no one reads.
+
diff --git a/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/paul-meharg.md b/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/paul-meharg.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000000..2559a7e0d5a
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/paul-meharg.md
@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
++++
+Title = "Paul Meharg"
+Twitter = ""
+image = "paul-meharg.png"
+type = "speaker"
+linktitle = "paul-meharg"
+
++++
+
+Co-founder and CTO, Brian Fox is a member of the Apache Software Foundation and former Chair of the Apache Maven project. As a direct contributor to the Maven ecosystem, including the maven-dependency-plugin and maven-enforcer-plugin, he has over 20 years of experience driving the vision behind, as well as developing and leading the development of software for organizations ranging from startups to large enterprises. Brian is a frequent speaker at national and regional events including Java User Groups and other development related conferences.
+
diff --git a/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/quintessence-anx.md b/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/quintessence-anx.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000000..0303b923bd8
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/quintessence-anx.md
@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
++++
+Title = "Quintessence Anx"
+Twitter = "QuintessenceAnx"
+image = "quintessence-anx.png"
+type = "speaker"
+linktitle = "quintessence-anx"
+
++++
+
+Quintessence has worked in the IT community for over 10 years, including as a database administrator and a DevOps / Cloud / Infrastructure engineer. She was a core contributor to Stark & Wayne's SHIELD project, which adds backup functionality to Cloud Foundry, as well as a technical reviewer for Learning Go Programming published by Packt Publishing. Currently she is the US Developer Advocate for Logz.io, focusing community engagement related to DevOps. Outside of work she is a leader and co-founder of Inclusive Tech Buffalo to help underrepresented minorities in tech launch careers in development.
+
diff --git a/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/rahul-gupta.md b/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/rahul-gupta.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000000..09135208947
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/rahul-gupta.md
@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
++++
+Title = "Rahul Gupta"
+Twitter = "RahulTransforms"
+image = "rahul-gupta.png"
+type = "speaker"
+linktitle = "rahul-gupta"
+
++++
+
+As an IT consultant for 10 years, Rahul has been a product owner, project/program manager, Business Analyst, and solution designer for mostly large organizations. He's interested in the intersection of technology and business value + how it's impact is driven by culture and experimentation.
+
diff --git a/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/ramin-keene.md b/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/ramin-keene.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000000..344fed3262d
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/ramin-keene.md
@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
++++
+Title = "Ramin Keene"
+Twitter = "rmn"
+image = "ramin-keene.png"
+type = "speaker"
+linktitle = "ramin-keene"
+
++++
+
+Ramin has spent the last 5 years working with data teams and large enterprises to put machine learning, a/b testing, and data science products into production. He’s made ALL the mistakes and then some, helping companies lose thousands, if not millions, of dollars along the way. He is currently based in Seattle and spends his time working on adversarial experimentation tools that target infrastructure and release artifacts to help teams inspect and learn about their software AFTER it has been baked and released.
+
diff --git a/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/ryan-lockard.md b/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/ryan-lockard.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000000..abe6038168d
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/ryan-lockard.md
@@ -0,0 +1,17 @@
++++
+Title = "Ryan Lockard"
+Twitter = "_lockard"
+image = "ryan-lockard.png"
+type = "speaker"
+linktitle = "ryan-lockard"
+
++++
+
+Ryan Lockard is an executive leader, recognized globally for his impact to organizations, teams, and people. He has 20 years experience working in multiple verticals, including; financial services, healthcare, insurance, publishing, media, advertising, retail and others. Ryan is known for his passionate leadership in technologies such as cloud, infrastructure-as-code, design thinking, application development, security and data center migrations.
+
+Ryan is well respected as an international keynote speaker on topics within the cloud, DevOps, DevSecOps, SRE, Agile and Lean communities. Many of his talks and written works have been cited in various ways, including a doctoral thesis, various industry association publications and even as part of post-graduate curriculum at a major university.
+
+Ryan currently works as an executive consultant advising the worlds largest, heavily regulated, enterprises on how to securely adopt modern ways of working.
+
+A finalist for the 2016 Philadelphia Tech Leader of the Year, Ryan also serves as a coach and mentor to emerging delivery professionals. He was also a member of the Harrisburg University corporate faculty teaching inaugural post-graduate lean/agile courses, and a founding member and former board member of the Agile Uprising.
+
diff --git a/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/steve-ross.md b/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/steve-ross.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000000..aa7edf96fd3
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/events/2019-detroit/speakers/steve-ross.md
@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
++++
+Title = "Steve Ross"
+Twitter = "stevewritescode"
+image = "steve-ross.png"
+type = "speaker"
+linktitle = "steve-ross"
+
++++
+
+Steve Ross is a software engineering leader specializing in cloud services and data engineering. He is an advocate for small, cross-functional teams and ruthlessly ships software early and often! Steve has served as a product manager, lead engineer, and software architect across several public and private software companies. After living and working at tech firms on the east and west coast and in Europe, Steve now proudly works from his home in Pennsylvania, currently as Technical Director at Endgame, Inc. Steve travels internationally to build collaborative communities around making software.
+
diff --git a/content/events/2019-detroit/welcome.md b/content/events/2019-detroit/welcome.md
index 72d9e2da22e..79ac8b6cb01 100644
--- a/content/events/2019-detroit/welcome.md
+++ b/content/events/2019-detroit/welcome.md
@@ -51,15 +51,34 @@ Description = "devopsdays Detroit 2019"
+
+
+
+
diff --git a/content/events/2019-macapa/local.md b/content/events/2019-macapa/local.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000000..8666ceac25f
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/events/2019-macapa/local.md
@@ -0,0 +1,12 @@
++++
+City = "Macapá"
+Year = "2017"
+date = "2017-01-21T10:28:40+02:00"
+title = "Local"
+type = "event"
+
++++
+
+O evento ocorrerá dia 16 de Novembro de 2019 no Sebrae.
+
+
diff --git a/content/events/2019-macapa/location.md b/content/events/2019-macapa/location.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000000..c02726ebbf3
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/events/2019-macapa/location.md
@@ -0,0 +1,10 @@
++++
+Title = "Location"
+Type = "event"
+Description = "Location for devopsdays macapa 2019"
++++
+
+Watch this space for information about the venue including address, map/direction, parking/transit, and any hotel details.
+
+
+
diff --git a/content/events/2019-macapa/propose.md b/content/events/2019-macapa/propose.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000000..e9bf756cb3f
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/events/2019-macapa/propose.md
@@ -0,0 +1,35 @@
++++
+Title = "Propose"
+Type = "event"
+Description = "Propose a talk for devopsdays macapa 2019"
++++
+ {{< cfp_dates >}}
+
+
+ +There are three ways to propose a topic at devopsdays: +
+ +Choosing talks is part art, part science; here are some factors we consider when trying to assemble the best possible program for our local audience: + +- _broad appeal_: How will your talk play out in a room of people with a variety of backgrounds? Technical deep dives need more levels to provide value for the whole room, some of whom might not use your specific tool. +- _new local presenters_: You are the only one who can tell your story. We are very interested in the challenges and successes being experienced in our local area. We are happy to provide guidance/coaching for new speakers upon request. +- _under-represented voices_: We want to hear all voices, including those that may speak less frequently at similar events. Whether you're in a field not typically thought of as a technology field, you're in a large, traditional organization, or you're the only person at your organization with your background, we are interested in your unique experience. +- _original content_: We will consider talks that have already been presented elsewhere, but we prefer talks that the local area isn't likely to have already seen. +- _no third-party submissions_: This is a small community-driven event, and speakers need to be directly engaged with the organizers and attendees. If a PR firm or your marketing department is proposing the talk, you've already shown that as a speaker you're distant from the process. +- _no vendor pitches_: As much as we value vendors and sponsors, we are not going to accept a talk that appears to be a pitch for your product. + +
+ +How to submit a proposal: Send an email to [{{< email_organizers >}}] with the following information +
+
+
+
+ Program
+
+
+ View the {{< event_link page="program" text="program." >}}
+
+
+
+
+ Speakers
+
+
+ Check out the {{< event_link page="speakers" text="speakers!" >}}
+
+
Sponsors
diff --git a/content/events/2019-ghent/program/ant-stanley.md b/content/events/2019-ghent/program/ant-stanley.md
index 20e7e138cfa..51cc8445ce0 100644
--- a/content/events/2019-ghent/program/ant-stanley.md
+++ b/content/events/2019-ghent/program/ant-stanley.md
@@ -2,7 +2,12 @@
Talk_date = ""
Talk_start_time = ""
Talk_end_time = ""
-Title = ""
+Title = "Serverless changes nothing"
Type = "talk"
Speakers = ["ant-stanley"]
+++
+
+Some thought leaders believe that Serverless practices will replace Devops practices, when the reality is totally different. There are no separate "Serverless practices", and the first step in success using serverless platforms is adopting DevOps practices.
+
+Description
+The DevOps mindset & practices are key to successful Serverless adoption. This talk will dive into the common DevOps practices that are used in successful Serverless adoption, and how DevOps equips you with a transferable set of skills and the mindset required for operating modern platforms.
diff --git a/content/events/2019-ghent/program/blerim-sheqa.md b/content/events/2019-ghent/program/blerim-sheqa.md
index 1c9e4bd454c..b535066e6fd 100644
--- a/content/events/2019-ghent/program/blerim-sheqa.md
+++ b/content/events/2019-ghent/program/blerim-sheqa.md
@@ -2,9 +2,9 @@
Talk_date = ""
Talk_start_time = ""
Talk_end_time = ""
-Title = ""
+Title = "How Observability is not killing Monitoring"
Type = "talk"
Speakers = ["blerim-sheqa"]
+++
-
+When the term Observability came up we were all told that we don't have to care about our systems anymore. We should move all of our infrastructure to the cloud, into containers and finally serverless will solve not only all our monitoring issues but all other things as well. Reality shows that this is not the case for most of us. While the importance of observability is given, we should not forget about everything we learned to make our monitoring suck less.
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content/events/2019-ghent/program/bridget-kromhout.md b/content/events/2019-ghent/program/bridget-kromhout.md
index 875b92e6ed2..c9851017124 100644
--- a/content/events/2019-ghent/program/bridget-kromhout.md
+++ b/content/events/2019-ghent/program/bridget-kromhout.md
@@ -2,9 +2,17 @@
Talk_date = ""
Talk_start_time = ""
Talk_end_time = ""
-Title = ""
+Title = "Devops, distributed"
Type = "talk"
Speakers = ["bridget-kromhout"]
+++
+As systems scale, their fractal complexity increases. How do we distribute control?
+
+Past is prologue; this has all happened before. As systems scale, their fractal complexity increases. This sounds plausible, but what does it actually mean in practice? Devopsdays has grown from one event in 2009 to six dozen or so in 2019, and the scaling lessons of this conference series can apply to the wider world of distributed systems.
+
+The complexity driving today’s world is far from the idealized myth of the solo techie pushing an artisanal hand-crafted hello-world app to production from their bestickered laptop. At highly functional scale, we see community-driven processes, with documentation and communication allowing a large disparate group to connect for a defined purpose. Whether in the Kubernetes release team or in your hometown devopsdays, humans are an essential component to this complex system.
+
+Every org chart tells a story, whether of top-down control or sharing decisions across the team. While we build consistency, availability, and fault tolerance into our distributed systems, how do we build the same resilience into our teams? Let’s talk about building the systems that allow us to cede control, to enable more of us to join the conversation; let’s move from a focus on specialized tech teams to an organizational model of decentralized excellence.
+
diff --git a/content/events/2019-ghent/program/chris-corriere.md b/content/events/2019-ghent/program/chris-corriere.md
index 863999fbc2b..12814dd31bc 100644
--- a/content/events/2019-ghent/program/chris-corriere.md
+++ b/content/events/2019-ghent/program/chris-corriere.md
@@ -2,9 +2,13 @@
Talk_date = ""
Talk_start_time = ""
Talk_end_time = ""
-Title = ""
+Title = "Cookies, Mapping, & Complexity"
Type = "talk"
Speakers = ["chris-corriere"]
+++
+Baking cookies at home is simple enough. Sharing them with friends or family outside of our homes is slightly more complicated. Shipping hundreds of cookies around the world to strangers that filled out a survey on the internet is at least complex and tends towards the chaotic. This talk is a review of the lessons we learned about the theory of constraints, complexity science, mapping, devOps, and trusting each other after we received an overwhelming response to a configuration management survey I launched at Puppet Conf 2014.
+A kid could not pick a worse time to ask a parent for help with setting up a lemonade stand than when they are on their way out the door for a business trip. As luck would have it this is the exact predicament I found myself in while leaving for Puppet Conf in 2014. Hoping to provide a safe-to-fail alternative instead of a "No", I offered to put together a short survey on configuration management that offered to send cookies to anyone that answered all the questions and provided a mailing address. I figured we might get a few responses, but who would give their mailing address to strangers on the internet offering to send them cookies for free?
+
+My assumptions and over-simplification landed me in a bit of chaos, but thankfully that's where we find novel practices. This is the story of how my kids learned to understand variance in manufacturing through theory of constraints, how we dealt with emergent security and safety concerns once we started shipping cookies, why we finally decided to stop, and the career path my spouse and children found themselves on afterwards. This talk will use the cynefin sensemaking framework to explore the complexity of our experiments and Wardley mapping to show the dependencies we needed met to accomplish our goals.
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content/events/2019-ghent/program/george-miranda.md b/content/events/2019-ghent/program/george-miranda.md
index c7e1460e25e..d9f10b58eea 100644
--- a/content/events/2019-ghent/program/george-miranda.md
+++ b/content/events/2019-ghent/program/george-miranda.md
@@ -2,9 +2,16 @@
Talk_date = ""
Talk_start_time = ""
Talk_end_time = ""
-Title = ""
+Title = "The Perfect Storm - How We Talk About Disasters"
Type = "talk"
Speakers = ["george-miranda"]
+++
+Sometimes the perfect storm hits and we have the worst outage EVER. How we talk to customers during those storms determines if our company lives to see another day. In this talk, I'll share lessons from PagerDuty's journey into managing crisis communications & give you tips you can use inside your own organization.
+
+Failures are inevitable. Every once in a great while, they can become epic disasters. Do you remember what happened during that time your cloud provider lost an entire region? What about that time your teams couldn't check in any of their code or when your favorite social networking site was down for half a day? And yes, even that time when your alerting provider couldn't send you alerts for over a day? These types of disasters erode customer trust and learning how to respond appropriately is critical if you expect to earn it back.
+
+At PagerDuty, we decided that managing communications during a crisis is just another of the types of incidents we may encounter. We applied many of the DevOps principles we learned from managing technical incidents to other parts of our organization. Marketing, Support, Sales, and even the Executive Leadership Team now have trained on-call responders.
+
+In this talk, we'll examine the role of technical responders during a massive outage. We'll look at what happens during major outages, and compare that against what happens during catastrophic outages when additional cross-company responders are mobilized. I provide a step-by-step framework you can use to establish your own crisis communications plan. I also provide some tips and lessons for getting a process like this deployed in your own organization.
diff --git a/content/events/2019-ghent/program/jason-yee.md b/content/events/2019-ghent/program/jason-yee.md
index ac056b02c89..27b1371d9ef 100644
--- a/content/events/2019-ghent/program/jason-yee.md
+++ b/content/events/2019-ghent/program/jason-yee.md
@@ -2,9 +2,9 @@
Talk_date = ""
Talk_start_time = ""
Talk_end_time = ""
-Title = ""
+Title = "Metatalk: An ignite about what i’ve learned giving ignites"
Type = "talk"
Speakers = ["jason-yee"]
+++
-
+Creating and delivering a good talk talk is difficult. Like many other crafts, it requires a combination of skill and style—both of which are honed through practice. In this ignite, I’ll share what I’ve learned about writing and delivering compelling ignite talks at dozens of DevOpsDays around the world. I’ll also touch on why ignites are so valuable to DevOpsDays and lessons we can apply to DevOps.
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content/events/2019-ghent/program/jj-asghar.md b/content/events/2019-ghent/program/jj-asghar.md
index 766d2eca51c..417d6276a76 100644
--- a/content/events/2019-ghent/program/jj-asghar.md
+++ b/content/events/2019-ghent/program/jj-asghar.md
@@ -2,8 +2,11 @@
Talk_date = ""
Talk_start_time = ""
Talk_end_time = ""
-Title = ""
+Title = "Everything you need to know about Kubernetes in 5 mins"
Type = "talk"
Speakers = ["jj-asghar"]
+++
+You see this cloud-native thing creep into some conversations. You are starting to see your boss reading this Kubernetes book. You’ve googled around about both, but all the terms and technology is hard to grasp. Luckily this talk I’ll walk through in 20 slides everything you need to know about Kubernetes to be dangerous. From there you can take it and focus on what you need to know and start discovering it for yourself.
+
+
diff --git a/content/events/2019-ghent/program/jody-wolfborn.md b/content/events/2019-ghent/program/jody-wolfborn.md
index e3c69606d3c..3d8b920b8e2 100644
--- a/content/events/2019-ghent/program/jody-wolfborn.md
+++ b/content/events/2019-ghent/program/jody-wolfborn.md
@@ -2,9 +2,12 @@
Talk_date = ""
Talk_start_time = ""
Talk_end_time = ""
-Title = ""
+Title = "Pipelines to Production: Detangling the DevOps Web (of Lies)"
Type = "talk"
-Speakers = ["jody-wolfborn"]
+Speakers = ["jody-wolfborn", "kimball-johnson"]
+++
-
+After 10 years of often heated discussion around the "best" ways to "DevOps", it seems the community is still no closer to agreeing on the best path to production.
+ In this talk, we'll discuss the underlying problems that drive practitioners to the DevOps space and the practical business value outcomes that can be achieved using the overarching patterns and practices contained therein.
+
+This will be a combination of examples and short demos that illustrate the different points in the software development lifecycle that commonly create bottlenecks and limit the amount business value a team can deliver to the org or company. We'll stay clear away from product endorsements and ensure that the concepts we deliver will be applicable to any tool or service the audience may be using.
diff --git a/content/events/2019-ghent/program/joshua-zimmerman.md b/content/events/2019-ghent/program/joshua-zimmerman.md
index a86de643f6d..a3ac3a3b0ca 100644
--- a/content/events/2019-ghent/program/joshua-zimmerman.md
+++ b/content/events/2019-ghent/program/joshua-zimmerman.md
@@ -2,9 +2,23 @@
Talk_date = ""
Talk_start_time = ""
Talk_end_time = ""
-Title = ""
+Title = "Why We're Bad at Sharing Devops"
Type = "talk"
Speakers = ["joshua-zimmerman"]
+++
+Sharing broad concepts in tech is hard. Like playing a game of telephone, the message can transform into something different. Why does this happen? How can we improve at sharing concepts like devops? This talk will draw on educational theory, linguistics and how we work to answer these questions.
+In tech, the understanding of concepts such as devops, agile and continuous integration can vary widely between individuals. This happens even when the concept has a public definition put out into the world. We hear these words and concepts at conferences and on podcasts; we read them in blogs and books; we teach them to our colleagues. We do all of this and inevitably we find out that those same people think of these concepts in different ways than we do. Every time, this surprises us. We argue about definitions and meanings and implementations before we start worrying about how we can better communicate these ideas.
+
+Understanding how and why we end up with different notions of these concepts is important if our goal is to share these kinds of concepts with other people. While we could say that someone who does not believe that devops has anything to do with culture has missed the point, it is more impactful to ask why they think that and how we can share devops in a way that gets all aspects of devops across to people.
+
+This talk will explore this notion through a couple of unique angles, pulling on ideas from linguistics and educational theory, with the goal of giving a better idea of how sharing these concepts often goes awry and more importantly giving the audience other mechanisms and ideas for how to share the ideas that they learn at this conference with their colleagues.
+
+The talk will be split into three major segments:
+1. Linguistics
+This section will investigate topics about how language is used, but will focus more on a few processes of language change. Language is a social thing that grows and changes with us. Understanding the social aspects of language is important to understanding how a word can come to have multiple lexical meanings and the impact those meanings. Knowing how to talk about a topic in a way that is meaningful to others is important if your goal is to share that topic.
+2. Teaching and Learning
+This section will take a look at pedagogy and methods of knowledge acquisition. It will introduce the audience to pedagogical concepts such as dialogic learning, understanding power structures in teaching environments and creating learning communities. We’ll look at how humans acquire and synthesize information to get a better understanding of how we can approach sharing something like devops.
+3. Takeaways
+This section will show several ways that we can apply the theory talked about in prior sections in ways to better share concepts like devops.
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content/events/2019-ghent/program/ken-mugrage.md b/content/events/2019-ghent/program/ken-mugrage.md
index 515c7dc600f..a46d7e92107 100644
--- a/content/events/2019-ghent/program/ken-mugrage.md
+++ b/content/events/2019-ghent/program/ken-mugrage.md
@@ -2,9 +2,21 @@
Talk_date = ""
Talk_start_time = ""
Talk_end_time = ""
-Title = ""
+Title = "The danger of DevOps Certifications"
Type = "talk"
Speakers = ["ken-mugrage"]
+++
+There are many people who poke fun at DevOps certifications, usually questioning the value. There are also a lot of companies who want people who hold them.
+I believe this specific type of certification is worse than “not valuable”, and is actively harmful. This talk explains why.
+
+When the first DevOps certifications became available several events had a bit of fun with it. DevOpsDays Berlin stamped “DevOps Certified” on every attendee’s badge. Of course this is nothing new, there have been debates over the value of certifications as long as they have existed.
+
+There are a few examples, and DevOps certification is one, where it’s worse than not valuable. They can and do cause harm in organizations who are led to believe DevOps is all about things you can test for, like how to run a specific tool. These organizations often skip the most important cultural aspects and then declare DevOps a failure (agile transformation anyone?)
+
+The really scary part about this is that many of the people who support and even offer DevOps Certification seem to agree that there are many issues. The most common reason given why they persist? “Someone is going to offer it no matter what, might as well be me”.
+
+The Only Thing Necessary for the Triumph of Evil is that Good People Do Nothing
+
+This is obviously a highly opinionated talk, but it will not be a rant. I will show real evidence of harm at real organizations, show a few examples of certifications which are valuable, and encourage the attendees to make the decision that’s best for them armed with more information.
diff --git a/content/events/2019-ghent/program/matty-stratton.md b/content/events/2019-ghent/program/matty-stratton.md
index 7fa026ef085..bd9592528c2 100644
--- a/content/events/2019-ghent/program/matty-stratton.md
+++ b/content/events/2019-ghent/program/matty-stratton.md
@@ -2,9 +2,11 @@
Talk_date = ""
Talk_start_time = ""
Talk_end_time = ""
-Title = ""
+Title = "Hot Takes, Myths, And Falsehoods - Why Everyone Is Wrong About DevOps Except For Me"
Type = "talk"
Speakers = ["matty-stratton"]
+++
-ABSTRACT
+Everyone has an opinion about DevOps. The problem is, most people’s opinions are wrong. In this Ignite, I’ll spin through some of the more popular misconceptions about DevOps of the last year or so, and clarify them as only I know how.
+
+Will Kubernetes save your soul? Are enterprises too stodgy for DevOps? Is immutable infrastructure even a thing? Can you devops without kitten gif’s? I’ll bust myths and take down thought-leaders with my tongue planted firmly in cheek.
diff --git a/content/events/2019-ghent/program/michael-ducy.md b/content/events/2019-ghent/program/michael-ducy.md
index b4a92364cfb..d01aa50df20 100644
--- a/content/events/2019-ghent/program/michael-ducy.md
+++ b/content/events/2019-ghent/program/michael-ducy.md
@@ -2,9 +2,10 @@
Talk_date = ""
Talk_start_time = ""
Talk_end_time = ""
-Title = ""
+Title = "Different Paths, Same Place - A Human Case Study"
Type = "talk"
Speakers = ["michael-ducy"]
+++
+We’ve all taken different paths to get to be here at this conference, but in the end we are all here at “the same place.” This talk will cover some personal journeys of those in our industry to help us all better understand what it took for those people to get here today. The goal of this talk is to help us understand that not everyone’s journey was like ours and provide the opportunity for us to exercise empathy for each other. Empathy has long been a focal point of DevOps, but it often focuses on the nature of our work & it’s relationship to our lives. True empathy is understanding the whole individual and finding common understanding in our paths. Hopefully attendees will leave with a better appreciation of their fellow humans, and better appreciation of their own journey that brought them here today.
diff --git a/content/events/2019-ghent/program/nigel-kersten.md b/content/events/2019-ghent/program/nigel-kersten.md
index 479da010b95..990bbfa3cba 100644
--- a/content/events/2019-ghent/program/nigel-kersten.md
+++ b/content/events/2019-ghent/program/nigel-kersten.md
@@ -2,9 +2,15 @@
Talk_date = ""
Talk_start_time = ""
Talk_end_time = ""
-Title = ""
+Title = "Enterprise DevOps 10 years on: What went wrong? and what went right?"
Type = "talk"
Speakers = ["nigel-kersten"]
+++
+A decade after the first DevOpsDays the term "DevOps" has permeated the enterprise, with jobs, departments and mega scale initiatives, but is this all aligned with the original spirit or is it bastardization by vendors and consultants? What's the world of Enterprise DevOps really like and for all the talk, what difference has DevOps made to the massive world of enterprise IT?
+Drawing on close to a decade working with enterprises adopting automation and attempting their own DevOps journeys, Nigel will show what the dark matter of DevOps in the enterprise is really like, all those huge deployments struggling to move on from the massive weight of manually managed legacy environments.
+
+This DevOps world is radically different to the one we normally hear about at conferences like DevOpsDays, and the more consultants and software vendors have jumped on the DevOps bandwagon, and the more DevOps Engineer gets abused as a job title, the more cynicism and skepticism we see about this term.
+
+It's not all bad. These environments have the most room to improve, and there's real success out there, it just doesn't look like your typical conference keynote.
diff --git a/content/events/2019-ghent/program/patrick-debois.md b/content/events/2019-ghent/program/patrick-debois.md
index 419c251d058..9b1aa971d5e 100644
--- a/content/events/2019-ghent/program/patrick-debois.md
+++ b/content/events/2019-ghent/program/patrick-debois.md
@@ -2,9 +2,11 @@
Talk_date = ""
Talk_start_time = ""
Talk_end_time = ""
-Title = ""
+Title = "Connect all the business pipelines"
Type = "talk"
Speakers = ["patrick-debois"]
+++
-
+Over the last years I learned about seeing more pipelines then just dev & ops.
+Sales, Marketing, HR, Support they all have their pipeline.
+This talk will show the interdependencies between ALL the pipelines.
diff --git a/content/events/2019-ghent/program/sasha-rosenbaum.md b/content/events/2019-ghent/program/sasha-rosenbaum.md
index c0b398f3bcd..0157ea4ac92 100644
--- a/content/events/2019-ghent/program/sasha-rosenbaum.md
+++ b/content/events/2019-ghent/program/sasha-rosenbaum.md
@@ -2,9 +2,17 @@
Talk_date = ""
Talk_start_time = ""
Talk_end_time = ""
-Title = ""
+Title = "Admitting that hard problems are hard"
Type = "talk"
Speakers = ["sasha-rosenbaum"]
+++
+In my 14 years in the industry, I watched the technology landscape become more and more complex, with new tools and methodologies emerging and fading away every year. Yet I see "thought leaders" get up on stage every day, promising they can teach you the 3 easy steps to:
+- Achieve full software testability (a subset of the Halting Problem, which is undecidable)
+- Remediate 20 years of legacy code
+- Migrate your entire data center to the cloud
+- Adopt the new architectural pattern that is going to solve all of your problems
+
+Beyond fostering imposter syndrome and burnout, this isn't good for business. In a room full of people embarrassed to admit that the emperor has no clothes, decisions are made without exploring their full implications.
+In this talk, we will discuss why we should get better at admitting that hard problems are hard, and how this approach can help us build more resilient companies.
diff --git a/content/events/2019-ghent/program/stephen-nelson-smith.md b/content/events/2019-ghent/program/stephen-nelson-smith.md
index 82cfbd68d7f..3da6f89dad0 100644
--- a/content/events/2019-ghent/program/stephen-nelson-smith.md
+++ b/content/events/2019-ghent/program/stephen-nelson-smith.md
@@ -2,9 +2,28 @@
Talk_date = ""
Talk_start_time = ""
Talk_end_time = ""
-Title = ""
+Title = "Don't Build Igloos in the Desert: When Following The Rules No Longer Works"
Type = "talk"
-Speakers = ["stephen-nelsonsmith"]
+Speakers = ["stephen-nelson-smith"]
+++
+Our personal and professional success depends on psychological flexibility. But nobody is teaching how to develop this. Until now.
+
+Sometimes doing what we've always done before, or doing what other successful organisations seem to be doing, simply doesn't work. Similarly, sometimes the technology choices we've made in the past, or those made by others turn out to be staggeringly inappropriate, and we're surprised.
+
+How can we recognise when following what seem to be best practices won't actually work? And when we find ourselves in that situation, how do we make sure we make the best possible decisions, and stay in the best possible mental health?
+
+It turns out this is question that has interested behavioural scientists for many years.
+
+This talk introduces an important branch of psychology called Relational Frame Theory, and a powerful model that emerges from it, called Acceptance and Commitment Training, and explores how an understanding of these ideas and practices can help us to be more effective individuals, team members, managers, and organisations.
+
+You will come away from this talk with strategies to help you:
+
+Be fully present in your current experience, rather than running on autopilot
+Observe and notice your thinking, rather than get tangled up in it
+Open up and accept painful feelings and emotions, rather than fighting them
+Differentiate between the thinking self and the observing self
+Clarify what really matters to you, and how that informs what you do and how you do it
+Take committed action to achieve what matters to you
+As we look back over ten years of accumulated Devops wisdom, if we're to avoid the twin evils of cargo-culting and burning out, we need to develop psychological flexibility. This isn't just something we can pull out of a hat. There's hard science, and evidence based strategies available to help us. This talk will help you start to use them in your personal and professional life, to make the most of the next ten years.
diff --git a/content/events/2019-ghent/speakers/george-miranda.md b/content/events/2019-ghent/speakers/george-miranda.md
index bc305503914..05928093dca 100644
--- a/content/events/2019-ghent/speakers/george-miranda.md
+++ b/content/events/2019-ghent/speakers/george-miranda.md
@@ -7,4 +7,4 @@ linktitle = "george-miranda"
+++
-Tech+Culture+Science+Art. Speaker. Author. Talky person @PagerDuty. Alum: @BuoyantIO, @Chef, @ElectronicArts, SPEAKERBIO misc distributed systems jaunts.
+Tech+Culture+Science+Art. Speaker. Author. Talky person @PagerDuty. Alum: @BuoyantIO, @Chef, @ElectronicArts, & misc distributed systems jaunts.
diff --git a/content/events/2019-ghent/speakers/jason-yee.md b/content/events/2019-ghent/speakers/jason-yee.md
index f1265ae00f2..9f6c0750788 100644
--- a/content/events/2019-ghent/speakers/jason-yee.md
+++ b/content/events/2019-ghent/speakers/jason-yee.md
@@ -7,4 +7,4 @@ linktitle = "jason-yee"
+++
-Jason is a senior technical evangelist at Datadog. Previously, he was the community manager for DevOps SPEAKERBIO Performance at O’Reilly Media and a software engineer at MongoDB. Outside of work, he likes to spend his time collecting frequent flier miles, interesting whiskey, and pokemon.
+Jason is a senior technical evangelist at Datadog. Previously, he was the community manager for DevOps & Performance at O’Reilly Media and a software engineer at MongoDB. Outside of work, he likes to spend his time collecting frequent flier miles, interesting whiskey, and pokemon.
diff --git a/content/events/2019-ghent/speakers/michael-ducy.md b/content/events/2019-ghent/speakers/michael-ducy.md
index 060218c5059..16dfc0d9c91 100644
--- a/content/events/2019-ghent/speakers/michael-ducy.md
+++ b/content/events/2019-ghent/speakers/michael-ducy.md
@@ -7,4 +7,4 @@ linktitle = "michael-ducy"
+++
-Michael Ducy currently works as Director of Community SPEAKERBIO Evangelism for Sysdig where he is responsible for growing adoption of Sysdig’s open source solutions. Previously, Michael worked at Chef where he held a variety of roles helping customers and community members leverage Chef’s open source and paid solutions, as well as implement the ideas and practices of DevOps. Michael has also worked in a variety of roles in his career including Cloud Architecture, Systems Engineering, and Performance Engineering. Michael holds a Masters in Computer Science from the University of Chicago and an MBA from The Ohio State University.
+Michael Ducy currently works as Director of Community & Evangelism for Sysdig where he is responsible for growing adoption of Sysdig’s open source solutions. Previously, Michael worked at Chef where he held a variety of roles helping customers and community members leverage Chef’s open source and paid solutions, as well as implement the ideas and practices of DevOps. Michael has also worked in a variety of roles in his career including Cloud Architecture, Systems Engineering, and Performance Engineering. Michael holds a Masters in Computer Science from the University of Chicago and an MBA from The Ohio State University.
diff --git a/content/events/2019-ghent/sponsor.md b/content/events/2019-ghent/sponsor.md
index 4434eea3808..7b50691632e 100644
--- a/content/events/2019-ghent/sponsor.md
+++ b/content/events/2019-ghent/sponsor.md
@@ -15,6 +15,65 @@ Gold sponsors get a full table and Silver sponsors a shared table where they can
The best thing to do is send engineers to interact with the experts at devopsdays on their own terms.
+
+
+
Sponsor FAQ
+-
+
- What exactly will the sponsors have available to them in the sponsors’ room? +
- For silver sponsors we will provide a high standing table (cocktail table). Gold and platinum sponsors will get the following space allocated to them: 2m x 2m x 2m. We can provide two tables and 4 chairs. Or you you can bring your booth as long as it fits inside the allocated space. We would love it if you would bring your own posters, table signes, rollup banners, etc to spice up your booth. (Birthday balloons anyone?) We have one requirement: it must fit in the allocated space. We can't make any exceptions as that wouldn't be fair for the other sponsors. We can't promise you will have the posibility to hang banners behind you so it is better to bring rollup banners. Please let us know which option you pick. + + +
- Where will the sponsors be located? +
- For safety and convenience reasons we will split up the sponsors over two rooms and adjacent hallway. Both rooms will be used for food serving and bar. The hallway will be under constant passage of the visitors of the conference. + +
- Should we make ourselves accustomed with the code of conduct? +
- The code of conduct applies to all participants of the conference. That includes the sponsors too. Please make sure that your employees have read and understood the {{< event_link page="conduct" text="code of conduct" >}}. + +
- What dates/times can we set up and tear down? +
- Sponsors can access the rooms on October 29, starting at 7:30am. Platinum sponsors will get to pick the location of their booth first. Gold sponsors booth spaces will be first come first served. Tear down must be done before October 30 7pm. + +
- How do we ship to the venue? +
- Please coordinate all shipping needs with Maarten Dings from Vooruit. + +
- What should we expect regarding electricity? (how much, any fees, etc) +
- There are no fees. Your table will be located along the wall with a number of power outlets. We will provide power dividers so you can connect a laptop or screen. + +
- What should we expect regarding WiFi? (how much, any fees, etc) +
- There will be a free WiFi, but wired connections will not be provided. + +
- Whom should we send? +
- This is a community event, so it is better to send engineers rather than sales people. + +
- As a Platinum/Gold sponsor, we have a 1- or 2- minute slot to address the attendees. When will that be? How will it work? +
- Sponsors will address the attendees on the morning of October 29. An email mid October will provide additional details. + +
- When can we eat during the conference? +
- During breaks the attendees will spent the most time near your booth. To make the most of that time we suggest you eat just before the rush. The catering will be waiting for you and you will have first choice of our fabulous lunch and dinner. + +
- How do we get our free tickets to the event? +
- An access code will be emailed to you in early October. Please have your attendees register by October 14. + +
- How much dedicated time will sponsors have with the attendees? +
- We are working on a program schedule, please keep checking the program for updates. + +
- Can we bring small giveaways, stickers, mugs, pens, etc.? +
- Of course. However we ask you to make it as environment friendly as possible. + +
- Can we raffle off stuff (Lego sets, gift cards, iPads, etc.)? +
- Yes. We will do this on the second day just before the closing of the conference. Please reach out to use if you plan on doing this. Here we also ask you to make an environment friendly choice. + +
- Will be able to get/scan attendees' details? +
- Unfortunately for privacy reasons we don't share such details. The name badges will not be scannable. We suggest to ask for our attendees business cards. + +
- We want to rent 'x' for our booth. +
- We suggest you make use of Levi Party Rental for party equipment and Swing verkoop for AV equipment. When contacting them please mention DevOpsDays Ghent so they can arrange a single shipment for all sponsors. Please be reminded that everything you rent should fit in the space allocated to you. + +
- Can we offer the attendees food/coffee? +
- It's very kind to offer our attendees extra food but we will provide excellent foods and drinks during the full course of the conference. For safety reasons and to make sure the electric circuit can handle the load we don't allow any kind of food making/heating machines. + +
- How can we reach out to the attendees through Twitter & LinkedIn Announcements +
- Please tweet with the hashtags #devopsdaysghent and #devopsdays. Before, during and after the event you can get announcments and stay in touch with us by following us on Twitter {{< event_twitter >}} +
diff --git a/content/events/2019-hartford/speakers/dave-karow.md b/content/events/2019-hartford/speakers/dave-karow.md
index fdfe67674bb..53eda1d05df 100644
--- a/content/events/2019-hartford/speakers/dave-karow.md
+++ b/content/events/2019-hartford/speakers/dave-karow.md
@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
+++
Title = "Dave Karow"
Twitter = "davekarow"
-image = ""
+image = "dave-karow.jpg"
type = "speaker"
linktitle = "dave-karow"
diff --git a/content/events/2019-hartford/speakers/mottaqui-karim.md b/content/events/2019-hartford/speakers/mottaqui-karim.md
index 2fc4f432000..aaa03c5ecb7 100644
--- a/content/events/2019-hartford/speakers/mottaqui-karim.md
+++ b/content/events/2019-hartford/speakers/mottaqui-karim.md
@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
+++
-Title = "Mottaqui Karim"
-Twitter = "the_taqquikarim"
-image = ""
+Title = "Taq Karim"
+Twitter = "taqkarim"
+image = "taq-karim.jpg"
type = "speaker"
linktitle = "mottaqui-karim"
diff --git a/content/events/2019-macapa/conduct.md b/content/events/2019-macapa/conduct.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000000..6d6ede83325
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/events/2019-macapa/conduct.md
@@ -0,0 +1,35 @@
++++
+Title = "Conduct"
+Type = "event"
+Description = "Code of conduct for devopsdays macapa 2019"
++++
+
+## ANTI-HARASSMENT POLICY
+
+Devopsdays is dedicated to providing a harassment-free conference experience for everyone, regardless of gender, sexual orientation, disability, physical appearance, body size, race, or religion. We do not tolerate harassment of conference participants in any form. Sexual language and imagery is not appropriate for any conference venue, including talks. Conference participants violating these rules may be sanctioned or expelled from the conference without a refund at the discretion of the conference organizers.
+
+Harassment includes offensive verbal comments related to gender, sexual orientation, disability, physical appearance, body size, race, religion, sexual images in public spaces, deliberate intimidation, stalking, following, harassing photography or recording, sustained disruption of talks or other events, inappropriate physical contact, and unwelcome sexual attention. Participants asked to stop any harassing behavior are expected to comply immediately.
+
+Exhibitors in the expo hall, sponsor or vendor booths, or similar activities are also subject to the anti-harassment policy. In particular, exhibitors should not use sexualized images, activities, or other material. Booth staff (including volunteers) should not use sexualized clothing/uniforms/costumes, or otherwise create a sexualized environment.
+
+If a participant engages in harassing behavior, the conference organizers may take any action they deem appropriate, including warning the offender or expulsion from the conference with no refund.
+
+If you are being harassed, notice that someone else is being harassed, or have any other concerns, please contact a member of conference staff immediately.
+
+Conference staff can be identified by distinct staff badges. Conference staff will be happy to help participants contact hotel/venue security or local law enforcement, provide escorts, or otherwise assist those experiencing harassment to feel safe for the duration of the conference. We value your attendance.
+
+We expect participants to adhere to the code of conduct at all conference venues and conference-related social events.
+
+## CODE OF CONDUCT
+
+I. I am an attendee at devopsdays, learning from and sharing with other devopsdays attendees in an effort to better myself and my industry. I co-create the experience with fellow attendees. I am prepared to give my energy, presence and sensitivity to creating the best possible experience for myself and others.
+
+II. I am coming to devopsdays to interact with people. I understand that imagery and language which is suggestive or derogatory will offend and make people uncomfortable. I also understand that people may have boundaries and sensibilities different from my own. I will accept without question when informed that something is offensive or unacceptable in the context of the devopsdays event.
+
+III. I will never intentionally harass or offend another attendee regardless of gender, sexual orientation, disability, appearance, size, race or religion and will not abide another attendee being harassed or offended. If I am aware that anyone is uncomfortable or unsafe, I will notify those giving offense and the devopsdays event organizers.
+
+IV. If I am offended or harassed, I will inform people around me who make me feel safe and the event organizers. If I feel safe, at my discretion, I will inform those giving offense of the specific actions with the hope that the other party is well-intentioned and ignorant, but I am under no obligation to do so.
+
+V. I understand that people are different and I attempt to be forgiving of others actions at the level of their sincere intent, but my priority is protecting my safety and the safety of others. I will act without hesitation or reservation until there are no question of the safety of all parties.
+
+VI. I trust the devopsdays organizers and attendees will co-create the best possible experience for everyone involved, as I will. I believe devopsdays is about empowering people and I will not forget I am empowered to create a safe and nurturing environment. If I or any other attendee violates this aspect of the event, I expect the conference organizers to protect the attendees by direct action, including expelling those in violation and contacting the proper authorities.
diff --git a/content/events/2019-macapa/contact.md b/content/events/2019-macapa/contact.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000000..36f6bdb52f4
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/events/2019-macapa/contact.md
@@ -0,0 +1,15 @@
++++
+Title = "Contact"
+Type = "event"
+Description = "Contact information for devopsdays macapa 2019"
++++
+
+If you'd like to contact us by email: {{< email_organizers >}}
+
+**Our local team**
+
+{{< list_organizers >}}
+
+**The core devopsdays organizer group**
+
+{{< list_core >}}
diff --git a/content/events/2019-macapa/inscricao.md b/content/events/2019-macapa/inscricao.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000000..20871436708
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/events/2019-macapa/inscricao.md
@@ -0,0 +1,9 @@
++++
+Title = "Registration"
+Type = "event"
+Description = "Registration for DevOpsDays Macapá 2019"
++++
+
+
Registre-se no DevOpsDays Macapá no Sympla
++ +There are three ways to propose a topic at devopsdays: +
-
+
- A 30-minute talk presented during the conference, usually in the mornings. +
- An Ignite talk presented during the Ignite sessions (scheduling varies). These are 5 minutes slots with slides changing every 15 seconds (20 slides total). +
- Open Space: If you'd like to lead a group discussion during the attendee-suggested Open Space breakout sessions, it is not necessary to propose it ahead of time. Those topics are suggested in person at the conference. If you'd like to demo your product or service, you should sponsor the event and demo it at your table. +
+ +Choosing talks is part art, part science; here are some factors we consider when trying to assemble the best possible program for our local audience: + +- _broad appeal_: How will your talk play out in a room of people with a variety of backgrounds? Technical deep dives need more levels to provide value for the whole room, some of whom might not use your specific tool. +- _new local presenters_: You are the only one who can tell your story. We are very interested in the challenges and successes being experienced in our local area. We are happy to provide guidance/coaching for new speakers upon request. +- _under-represented voices_: We want to hear all voices, including those that may speak less frequently at similar events. Whether you're in a field not typically thought of as a technology field, you're in a large, traditional organization, or you're the only person at your organization with your background, we are interested in your unique experience. +- _original content_: We will consider talks that have already been presented elsewhere, but we prefer talks that the local area isn't likely to have already seen. +- _no third-party submissions_: This is a small community-driven event, and speakers need to be directly engaged with the organizers and attendees. If a PR firm or your marketing department is proposing the talk, you've already shown that as a speaker you're distant from the process. +- _no vendor pitches_: As much as we value vendors and sponsors, we are not going to accept a talk that appears to be a pitch for your product. + +
+ +How to submit a proposal: Send an email to [{{< email_organizers >}}] with the following information +
-
+
- Type (presentation, panel discussion, ignite) +
- Proposal Title (can be changed later) +
- Description (several sentences explaining what attendees will learn) +
+
+Embed registration iframe/link/etc.
+
+ +devopsdays is a self-organizing conference for practitioners that depends on sponsorships. We do not have vendor booths, sell product presentations, or distribute attendee contact lists. Sponsors have the opportunity to have short elevator pitches during the program and will get recognition on the website and social media before, during and after the event. Sponsors are encouraged to represent themselves by actively participating and engaging with the attendees as peers. Any attendee also has the opportunity to demo products/projects as part of an open space session. +
+Gold sponsors get a full table and Silver sponsors a shared table where they can interact with those interested to come visit during breaks. All attendees are welcome to propose any subject they want during the open spaces, but this is a community-focused conference, so heavy marketing will probably work against you when trying to make a good impression on the attendees. +
+The best thing to do is send engineers to interact with the experts at devopsdays on their own terms. +
+ + +
diff --git a/content/events/2019-macapa/welcome.md b/content/events/2019-macapa/welcome.md new file mode 100644 index 00000000000..20c1fedc00f --- /dev/null +++ b/content/events/2019-macapa/welcome.md @@ -0,0 +1,35 @@ ++++ +Title = "DevOpsDays Macapá 2019" +Type = "welcome" +aliases = ["/events/2019-macapa/"] +Description = "devopsdays Macapá 2019" ++++ + +
+
diff --git a/content/events/2019-portland/program/allie-richards.md b/content/events/2019-portland/program/allie-richards.md
deleted file mode 100644
index d46b44d0b65..00000000000
--- a/content/events/2019-portland/program/allie-richards.md
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,10 +0,0 @@
-+++
-Talk_date = ""
-Talk_start_time = ""
-Talk_end_time = ""
-Title = "Alice's Adventures in Devopsland"
-Type = "talk"
-Speakers = ["allie-richards"]
-+++
-
-When Alice wants to implement Devops at her company, she goes down a rabbit hole, meeting a variety of characters who help and hinder her progress. You may have more in common with Alice than you realize.
diff --git a/content/events/2019-portland/speakers/allie-richards.md b/content/events/2019-portland/speakers/allie-richards.md
deleted file mode 100644
index baf95ea4429..00000000000
--- a/content/events/2019-portland/speakers/allie-richards.md
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,10 +0,0 @@
-+++
-Title = "Allie Richards"
-Twitter = "hpuxgirl"
-image = "allie-richards.png"
-type = "speaker"
-linktitle = "allie-richards"
-
-+++
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-Allie has been doing ops for nearly two decades but still hasn't quite learned it all. She lives in Chicago with her husband and the three cutest cats you've ever seen.
diff --git a/content/events/2019-raleigh/program/eric-d-schabell.md b/content/events/2019-raleigh/program/eric-d-schabell.md
index b6404d0a397..17a70c515a7 100644
--- a/content/events/2019-raleigh/program/eric-d-schabell.md
+++ b/content/events/2019-raleigh/program/eric-d-schabell.md
@@ -13,3 +13,8 @@ DevOps is more than the process of automating your CI/CD pipelines to generate c
Let's unlock the power of process integration with a hands-on workshop using your own devices (laptops). We'll take you through the integration of an organizational process as part of your DevOps strategy. Step-by-step you'll build a domain model, creating an automated process, integrating user approval tasks and more using modern open source process automation tooling.
Bring your laptop as this is a hands-on experience that takes you from nothing to a fully working DevOps supporting automation integration project. No experience in automation integration is required. Let's add a new tool to your development toolbox and get you jump started on automation integration that's supporting your organizations DevOps activities.
+
+IMPORTANT NOTE :
+Attendees should bring their laptop and need to be able to follow along on a browser for a tutorial similiar to the style and format of the following: https://bpmworkshop.gitlab.io/rhpam/lab01.html - You will be provided software by a thumbdrive or directed to a hosted drive during the workshop.
+
+Note: The workshop materials is free and available online, attendees can use and enjoy after the event.
diff --git a/content/events/2020-geneva/newsletter.md b/content/events/2020-geneva/newsletter.md
new file mode 100644
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+Title = "Newsletter"
+Type = "event"
+Description = "Newsletter devopsdays Geneva 2020"
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+
+**Subscribe to our newsletter for the next news !**
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+ 
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+O primeiro DevOpsDays foi realizado em Ghent, Bélgica, em 2009. Desde então, os eventos do DevOpsDays se multiplicaram e se expandiram globalmente, com mais de 55 eventos em 2018. + O DevOpsDays é uma série mundial de conferências técnicas conduzidas pela comunidade que abordam tópicos de desenvolvimento de software, operações de infraestrutura de TI e a interseção entre eles. É administrado por voluntários da comunidade, para o benefício da comunidade. + Não somos uma conferência comercial e acreditamos que nosso foco em servir a comunidade cria uma experiência verdadeiramente única para delegados e patrocinadores.
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+ Entre em contato
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diff --git a/content/events/2020-geneva/welcome.md b/content/events/2020-geneva/welcome.md
index 54334895d6c..36f2e9b1cef 100644
--- a/content/events/2020-geneva/welcome.md
+++ b/content/events/2020-geneva/welcome.md
@@ -136,6 +136,14 @@ TOBE DEFINED -->
{{< event_link page="contact" text="Get in touch with the organisers" >}}
