CodeCamp and Car Wrecks
30 05 2009Today I gave a presentation at Austin Code Camp on the up and coming SnapDragon framework. I honestly didn’t know what to expect from this year’s CodeCamp but from what I hear from other people, this wasn’t like most years. Regardless of the turnout, it was definitely a learning experience and an inspiration for me to get more involved with the development community at large. I’m definitely looking forward to getting more involved with the Austin Dot Net User’s Group and meeting some of the bigger names around Austin and growing my network.
If you’re wondering about the title of this post, a friend of mine and I were in a bit of a car wreck after leaving code camp today. It wasn’t anything too serious but unfortunately his car is a little banged up and I’m feeling pretty sore 
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Anyway, I have attached the presentation for any one that is interested in looking over what was presented today.
SnapDragon Abstract:
A collection of tools, .NET classes, CSS classes, jQuery extensions, and other reusable application blocks that aim to minimize development overhead.
As illustrated in the attached presentation, we have future plans for growing the framework and involving the community in its development. I’m looking forward to releasing the current code base as Open Source within the next couple of weeks and reaching out to the community to get their feedback.
May 30th, 2009 at 7:00 pm
Good presentation and idea as far as I can see. My main problem is that the presentation serves well for notes and reminders if you were there, but I am finding it difficult follow without notes in the slides giving more understanding. I just hope someone recorded it so I can get a better understanding for what it is.
May 30th, 2009 at 7:15 pm
@Jon Unfortunately the presentation wasn’t recorded but I’d be more than happy to provide you with additional information if you’re interested.
June 7th, 2009 at 9:43 pm
[...] I began with introducing myself and ProAce. Afterwards I went over the same basic presentation that I used for Austin Code Camp. I did elaborate on the examples, however, and gave a demonstration of a prototype of the [...]