Changes

Show: All | Calagator::Events | Calagator::Sources | Calagator::Venues

Time

Attribute with previous and current values

Change #8683

2011-05-24

21:18:49

update Calagator::Source 996334603 http://upcoming.yahoo.com/event/8101657/OR/Portland/PDX-Cocoaheads/Small-Society-offices/?ps=5 Roll back

imported_at

nil

→

2011-05-24 21:18:48 -0700

Change #8682

2011-05-24

21:18:49

create Calagator::Event 1250460647 PDX Cocoaheads Roll back

description	nil	→	Peter Marks will present about Restkit (restkit.org). Then we'll cover the sixth month of the iPhone Learning project, and beer!
end_time	nil	→	2011-07-27 22:00:00 -0700
id	nil	→	1250460647
source_id	nil	→	996334603
start_time	nil	→	2011-07-27 19:00:00 -0700
title	nil	→	PDX Cocoaheads
venue_id	nil	→	202392752

Change #8681

2011-05-24

21:18:49

create Calagator::Venue 202392173 Small Society offices Roll back

address	nil	→	517 SW 4th Avenue, Fourth Floor, Portland OR 97204
country	nil	→	US
events_count	nil	→	14
id	nil	→	202392173
latitude	nil	→	45.5195
locality	nil	→	Portland
longitude	nil	→	-122.6762
postal_code	nil	→	97204
region	nil	→	OR
street_address	nil	→	517 SW 4th Avenue, Fourth Floor
title	nil	→	Small Society offices
wifi	nil	→	true

Change #8680

2011-05-24

21:18:48

create Calagator::Source 996334603 http://upcoming.yahoo.com/event/8101657/OR/Portland/PDX-Cocoaheads/Small-Society-offices/?ps=5 Roll back

id	nil	→	996334603
url	nil	→	http://upcoming.yahoo.com/event/8101657/OR/Portland/PDX-Cocoaheads/Small-Society-offices/?ps=5

Change #8679

2011-05-24

21:17:54

update Calagator::Source 996333718 http://upcoming.yahoo.com/event/add/ Roll back

imported_at

2009-07-20 14:00:56 -0700

→

2011-05-24 21:17:54 -0700

Change #8678

2011-05-24

21:13:48

update Calagator::Source 996334602 http://upcoming.yahoo.com/event/8101637/OR/Portland/PDX-Cocoaheads/Small-Society-offices/?ps=5 Roll back

imported_at

nil

→

2011-05-24 21:13:47 -0700

Change #8677

2011-05-24

21:13:48

create Calagator::Event 1250460646 PDX Cocoaheads Roll back

description	nil	→	This meeting will be split into two parts: Justin Miller and Scott Neal will be presenting on Core Data. This is the second of two presentations on this vast topic. The second part of the meeting will be the fifth month of the Learning iPhone project (http://groups.google.com/group/pdx-cocoaheads-talk/browse_thread/thread/b6f453fca8284f1). Those who aren't interested in the class can head out for beer, and the rest of us will join them when we're done.
end_time	nil	→	2011-06-22 22:00:00 -0700
id	nil	→	1250460646
source_id	nil	→	996334602
start_time	nil	→	2011-06-22 19:00:00 -0700
title	nil	→	PDX Cocoaheads
venue_id	nil	→	202392751

Change #8676

2011-05-24

21:13:48

create Calagator::Venue 202392173 Small Society offices Roll back

address	nil	→	517 SW 4th Avenue, Fourth Floor, Portland OR 97204
country	nil	→	US
events_count	nil	→	14
id	nil	→	202392173
latitude	nil	→	45.5195
locality	nil	→	Portland
longitude	nil	→	-122.6762
postal_code	nil	→	97204
region	nil	→	OR
street_address	nil	→	517 SW 4th Avenue, Fourth Floor
title	nil	→	Small Society offices
wifi	nil	→	true

Change #8675

2011-05-24

21:13:47

create Calagator::Source 996334602 http://upcoming.yahoo.com/event/8101637/OR/Portland/PDX-Cocoaheads/Small-Society-offices/?ps=5 Roll back

id	nil	→	996334602
url	nil	→	http://upcoming.yahoo.com/event/8101637/OR/Portland/PDX-Cocoaheads/Small-Society-offices/?ps=5

Change #8674

2011-05-24

19:16:12

update Calagator::Event 1250459571 IndieWebCamp Roll back

venue_id

202390081

→

202390999

Change #8673

2011-05-24

18:50:40

create Calagator::Event 1250460645 AgilePDX Monthly Downtown Lunch Roll back

description	nil	→	A free no-host open discussion forum for Agile practitioners in the downtown Portland area, open to anyone who can get here. Discussion topics are selected from the AgilePDX mailing list or on the fly as the group convenes. Calling attendees of the McCarthy presentation on 5/18. Some of us could not attend, and we'd like to hear more about it!
end_time	nil	→	2011-06-03 13:00:00 -0700
id	nil	→	1250460645
start_time	nil	→	2011-06-03 12:00:00 -0700
title	nil	→	AgilePDX Monthly Downtown Lunch
venue_id	nil	→	202390369

Change #8672

2011-05-24

16:47:07

update Calagator::Event 1250460642 PSU CS Colloquium: Scrap Your Zippers: A Generic Zipper for Heterogeneous Types Roll back

description	Scrap Your Zippers: A Generic Zipper for Heterogeneous Types Michael Adams, Indiana University <h5>Abstract</h5> The zipper type provides the ability to efficiently edit tree-shaped data in a purely functional setting by providing constant time edits at a focal point in an immutable structure. It is used in a number of applications and is widely applicable for manipulating tree-shaped data structures. The traditional zipper suffers from two major limitations, however. First, it operates only on homogeneous types. That is to say, every node the zipper visits must have the same type. In practice, many tree-shaped types do not satisfy this condition, and thus cannot be handled by the traditional zipper. Second, the traditional zipper involves a significant amount of boilerplate code. A custom implementation must be written for each type the zipper traverses. This is error prone and must be updated whenever the type being traversed changes. The generic zipper presented in this talk overcomes these limitations. It operates over any type and requires no boilerplate code to be written by the user. The only restriction is that the types traversed must be instances of the Data class from the Scrap your Boilerplate framework. <h5>Biography</h5> Michael D. Adams will be completing his Ph.D. in Computer Science at Indiana University this summer. He has a B.S. in Computer Science, a B.S in Computer Engineering and a Minor in Mathematics from the University of Kansas. His research interests are the implementation and construction of programming languages, compilers and software analysis tools that help programmers more easily implement, reason about, prove correct and improve the performance of their programs. This includes areas such as type systems, static analysis, control-flow analysis, compilers and optimization. In spring 2007, he worked on the X10 language for an internship at IBM Research. In summer 2007, he worked on the Glasgow Haskell Compiler at Microsoft Research. In 2008-2010 he worked for Cadence Research on the Chez Scheme compiler. He is an avid swing dancer and cyclist.	→	Scrap Your Zippers: A Generic Zipper for Heterogeneous Types Michael Adams, Indiana University <h5>Abstract</h5> The zipper type provides the ability to efficiently edit tree-shaped data in a purely functional setting by providing constant time edits at a focal point in an immutable structure. It is used in a number of applications and is widely applicable for manipulating tree-shaped data structures. The traditional zipper suffers from two major limitations, however. First, it operates only on homogeneous types. That is to say, every node the zipper visits must have the same type. In practice, many tree-shaped types do not satisfy this condition, and thus cannot be handled by the traditional zipper. Second, the traditional zipper involves a significant amount of boilerplate code. A custom implementation must be written for each type the zipper traverses. This is error prone and must be updated whenever the type being traversed changes. The generic zipper presented in this talk overcomes these limitations. It operates over any type and requires no boilerplate code to be written by the user. The only restriction is that the types traversed must be instances of the Data class from the Scrap your Boilerplate framework. <h5>Biography</h5> Michael D. Adams will be completing his Ph.D. in Computer Science at Indiana University this summer. He has a B.S. in Computer Science, a B.S in Computer Engineering and a Minor in Mathematics from the University of Kansas. His research interests are the implementation and construction of programming languages, compilers and software analysis tools that help programmers more easily implement, reason about, prove correct and improve the performance of their programs. This includes areas such as type systems, static analysis, control-flow analysis, compilers and optimization. In spring 2007, he worked on the X10 language for an internship at IBM Research. In summer 2007, he worked on the Glasgow Haskell Compiler at Microsoft Research. In 2008-2010 he worked for Cadence Research on the Chez Scheme compiler. He is an avid swing dancer and cyclist.
end_time	2011-05-24 11:30:00 -0700	→	2011-05-27 14:30:00 -0700
locked	nil	→	false
start_time	2011-05-24 10:00:00 -0700	→	2011-05-27 13:00:00 -0700

Change #8671

2011-05-24

15:57:44

update Calagator::Event 1250460633 ZeroMQ (0mq) Portland Meetup Roll back

description	Meetup for Portland folks to get a chance to discuss 0mq with one of its lead developers, Pieter Hintjens. "ÃMQ is The Intelligent Transport Layer: âÃââThe socket library that acts as a concurrency framework. âÃââFaster than TCP, for clustered products and supercomputing. âÃââCarries messages across inproc, IPC, TCP, and multicast. âÃââConnect N-to-N via fanout, pubsub, pipeline, request-reply. âÃââAsynch I/O for scalable multicore message-passing apps. âÃââLarge and active open source community. âÃââ20+ languages including C, C++, Java, .NET, Python. âÃââMost OSes including Linux, Windows, OS X. âÃââLGPL free software with full commercial support from iMatix."	→	Meetup for Portland folks to get a chance to discuss 0mq with one of its lead developers, Pieter Hintjens. "ØMQ is The Intelligent Transport Layer: Ø The socket library that acts as a concurrency framework. Ø Faster than TCP, for clustered products and supercomputing. Ø Carries messages across inproc, IPC, TCP, and multicast. Ø Connect N-to-N via fanout, pubsub, pipeline, request-reply. Ø Asynch I/O for scalable multicore message-passing apps. Ø Large and active open source community. Ø 20+ languages including C, C++, Java, .NET, Python. Ø Most OSes including Linux, Windows, OS X. Ø LGPL free software with full commercial support from iMatix."
end_time	2011-05-27 19:00:00 -0700	→	2011-05-27 20:00:00 -0700
locked	nil	→	false
start_time	2011-05-27 17:00:00 -0700	→	2011-05-27 18:00:00 -0700

Change #8670

2011-05-24

15:49:50

create Calagator::Event 1250460644 52 Mobile Apps Rodamap Brainstorm Roll back

description	nil	→	The initial reaction to 52 Mobile Apps has been really good, so we're going to start mapping out our next steps. Meet us at PIE to help figure out what it'll take to get things started. We'll go over what's been discussed so far, and start to plan the roadmap for what should be tackled next, and start drumming up excitement for the project. Categories we should hit first: * The website. It's ready, sort of. * Tutorials. First one should go live July 4th, so we have some time, but not tons. * The criteria for distributing and submitting app ideas, and the committee that will be voting on them. See you there!
end_time	nil	→	2011-05-24 15:00:00 -0700
id	nil	→	1250460644
start_time	nil	→	2011-05-24 14:00:00 -0700
title	nil	→	52 Mobile Apps Rodamap Brainstorm
venue_id	nil	→	202391901

Change #8669

2011-05-24

15:00:43

destroy Calagator::Event 1250460643 You informer unfresh fantastic opened been. Roll back

Change #8668

2011-05-24

14:12:39

create Calagator::Event 1250460643 You informer unfresh fantastic opened been. Roll back

description	nil	→	Look at this - don't is higher-level <a href=http://fogeg.co.cc/>site</a>? I on every side so. hdt6dsj
end_time	nil	→	2011-05-24 21:00:00 -0700
id	nil	→	1250460643
start_time	nil	→	2011-05-24 19:00:00 -0700
title	nil	→	You informer unfresh fantastic opened been.
url	nil	→	http://pdxscala.org
venue_id	nil	→	202392313

Change #8667

2011-05-24

13:37:14

update Calagator::Venue 202392127 PSU CS Conference Room Roll back

duplicate_of_id

nil

→

202391953

Change #8666

2011-05-24

13:37:14

update Calagator::Event 1250458991 Portland State University Haskell Interest Group [PHIG] Roll back

locked	nil	→	false
venue_id	202392127	→	202391953

Change #8665

2011-05-24

13:37:14

update Calagator::Venue 202392750 PSU Fourth Avenue Building Room 86-01 Roll back

duplicate_of_id	nil	→	202391953
events_count	1	→	0

Change #8664

2011-05-24

13:37:13

update Calagator::Event 1250460642 PSU CS Colloquium: Scrap Your Zippers: A Generic Zipper for Heterogeneous Types Roll back

venue_id

202392750

→

202391953

Change #8663

2011-05-24

12:45:15

update Calagator::Event 1250460642 PSU CS Colloquium: Scrap Your Zippers: A Generic Zipper for Heterogeneous Types Roll back

description

Scrap Your Zippers: A Generic Zipper for Heterogeneous Types Michael Adams, Indiana University Abstract The zipper type provides the ability to efficiently edit tree-shaped data in a purely functional setting by providing constant time edits at a focal point in an immutable structure. It is used in a number of applications and is widely applicable for manipulating tree-shaped data structures. The traditional zipper suffers from two major limitations, however. First, it operates only on homogeneous types. That is to say, every node the zipper visits must have the same type. In practice, many tree-shaped types do not satisfy this condition, and thus cannot be handled by the traditional zipper. Second, the traditional zipper involves a significant amount of boilerplate code. A custom implementation must be written for each type the zipper traverses. This is error prone and must be updated whenever the type being traversed changes. The generic zipper presented in this talk overcomes these limitations. It operates over any type and requires no boilerplate code to be written by the user. The only restriction is that the types traversed must be instances of the Data class from the Scrap your Boilerplate framework. Biography Michael D. Adams will be completing his Ph.D. in Computer Science at Indiana University this summer. He has a B.S. in Computer Science, a B.S in Computer Engineering and a Minor in Mathematics from the University of Kansas. His research interests are the implementation and construction of programming languages, compilers and software analysis tools that help programmers more easily implement, reason about, prove correct and improve the performance of their programs. This includes areas such as type systems, static analysis, control-flow analysis, compilers and optimization. In spring 2007, he worked on the X10 language for an internship at IBM Research. In summer 2007, he worked on the Glasgow Haskell Compiler at Microsoft Research. In 2008-2010 he worked for Cadence Research on the Chez Scheme compiler. He is an avid swing dancer and cyclist.

→

Scrap Your Zippers: A Generic Zipper for Heterogeneous Types Michael Adams, Indiana University <h5>Abstract</h5> The zipper type provides the ability to efficiently edit tree-shaped data in a purely functional setting by providing constant time edits at a focal point in an immutable structure. It is used in a number of applications and is widely applicable for manipulating tree-shaped data structures. The traditional zipper suffers from two major limitations, however. First, it operates only on homogeneous types. That is to say, every node the zipper visits must have the same type. In practice, many tree-shaped types do not satisfy this condition, and thus cannot be handled by the traditional zipper. Second, the traditional zipper involves a significant amount of boilerplate code. A custom implementation must be written for each type the zipper traverses. This is error prone and must be updated whenever the type being traversed changes. The generic zipper presented in this talk overcomes these limitations. It operates over any type and requires no boilerplate code to be written by the user. The only restriction is that the types traversed must be instances of the Data class from the Scrap your Boilerplate framework. <h5>Biography</h5> Michael D. Adams will be completing his Ph.D. in Computer Science at Indiana University this summer. He has a B.S. in Computer Science, a B.S in Computer Engineering and a Minor in Mathematics from the University of Kansas. His research interests are the implementation and construction of programming languages, compilers and software analysis tools that help programmers more easily implement, reason about, prove correct and improve the performance of their programs. This includes areas such as type systems, static analysis, control-flow analysis, compilers and optimization. In spring 2007, he worked on the X10 language for an internship at IBM Research. In summer 2007, he worked on the Glasgow Haskell Compiler at Microsoft Research. In 2008-2010 he worked for Cadence Research on the Chez Scheme compiler. He is an avid swing dancer and cyclist.

Change #8662

2011-05-24

12:44:22

update Calagator::Venue 202391953 PSU Fourth Avenue Building Room 86-01 Roll back

access_notes	nil	→	On 4th street at College (east side of the street) Room FAB 86-01 is in the basement Take elevator or stairs down to basement and follow signs
address	nil	→
description	nil	→
email	nil	→
events_count	1	→	34
id	202392750	→	202391953
latitude	nil	→	45.5092
locality	nil	→	Portland
longitude	nil	→	-122.6812
postal_code	nil	→	97201
region	nil	→	Oregon
street_address	nil	→	SW 4th and College Avenue
telephone	nil	→
title	PSU Fourth Avenue Building Room 86-01	→	Portland State University Engineering Building (FAB) Rm 86-01
url	nil	→	http://maps.google.com/?ie=UTF8&ll=45.50926,-122.681818&spn=0,359.997811&z=19&layer=c&cbll=45.509201,-122.681607&panoid=Al5E19EOZ5oQ3dB_Qq2t9A&cbp=12,89.86,,2,-0.43

Change #8661

2011-05-24

12:41:46

create Calagator::Event 1250460642 PSU CS Colloquium: Scrap Your Zippers: A Generic Zipper for Heterogeneous Types Roll back

description	nil	→	Scrap Your Zippers: A Generic Zipper for Heterogeneous Types Michael Adams, Indiana University Abstract The zipper type provides the ability to efficiently edit tree-shaped data in a purely functional setting by providing constant time edits at a focal point in an immutable structure. It is used in a number of applications and is widely applicable for manipulating tree-shaped data structures. The traditional zipper suffers from two major limitations, however. First, it operates only on homogeneous types. That is to say, every node the zipper visits must have the same type. In practice, many tree-shaped types do not satisfy this condition, and thus cannot be handled by the traditional zipper. Second, the traditional zipper involves a significant amount of boilerplate code. A custom implementation must be written for each type the zipper traverses. This is error prone and must be updated whenever the type being traversed changes. The generic zipper presented in this talk overcomes these limitations. It operates over any type and requires no boilerplate code to be written by the user. The only restriction is that the types traversed must be instances of the Data class from the Scrap your Boilerplate framework. Biography Michael D. Adams will be completing his Ph.D. in Computer Science at Indiana University this summer. He has a B.S. in Computer Science, a B.S in Computer Engineering and a Minor in Mathematics from the University of Kansas. His research interests are the implementation and construction of programming languages, compilers and software analysis tools that help programmers more easily implement, reason about, prove correct and improve the performance of their programs. This includes areas such as type systems, static analysis, control-flow analysis, compilers and optimization. In spring 2007, he worked on the X10 language for an internship at IBM Research. In summer 2007, he worked on the Glasgow Haskell Compiler at Microsoft Research. In 2008-2010 he worked for Cadence Research on the Chez Scheme compiler. He is an avid swing dancer and cyclist.
end_time	nil	→	2011-05-24 11:30:00 -0700
id	nil	→	1250460642
start_time	nil	→	2011-05-24 10:00:00 -0700
title	nil	→	PSU CS Colloquium: Scrap Your Zippers: A Generic Zipper for Heterogeneous Types
url	nil	→	http://www.cs.pdx.edu/
venue_id	nil	→	202392750

Change #8660

2011-05-24

12:41:46

create Calagator::Venue 202391953 PSU Fourth Avenue Building Room 86-01 Roll back

events_count	nil	→	1
id	nil	→	202392750
title	nil	→	PSU Fourth Avenue Building Room 86-01

Change #8659

2011-05-24

12:09:50

create Calagator::Event 1250460641 Agile PDX - Alliance Board of Directors Networking Reception Roll back

description	nil	→	The Agile Alliance Board of Directors joins AgilePDX for a public reception on June 2, 2011 at 6 PM at Kennedy School in Portland, Oregon. Welcome to the Agile Alliance Board of Directors reception, in collaboration with AgilePDX. We invite you to an evening of food, drinks, and interesting discussions with the board of directors of Agile Alliance and AgilePDX. We will open up with introductions to AgilePDX and Agile Alliance. Hosted birds-of-a-feather table discussions will cover the hottest trends and controversies in the Agile space. Please send email to [email protected] to reserve your seat at the table.
end_time	nil	→	2011-06-02 20:30:00 -0700
id	nil	→	1250460641
start_time	nil	→	2011-06-02 18:00:00 -0700
title	nil	→	Agile PDX - Alliance Board of Directors Networking Reception
url	nil	→	http://www.agilealliance.org/news/agile-alliance-board-of-directors-reception-portland-oregon/
venue_id	nil	→	202390273

Change #8658

2011-05-24

11:31:44

update Calagator::Venue 202392759 Columbia Square 8th Floor Conference Room 111 SW Columbia Portland, OR 97201 Portland 97201 Roll back

address	111 SW Columbia Portland,	→	111 SW Columbia, Portland, OR 97201
events_count	1	→	5
id	202392749	→	202392759
latitude	45.5093	→	45.5133
longitude	-122.693	→	-122.6763
street_address	nil	→	111 SW Columbia
title	Columbia Square 8th Floor Conference Room 111 SW Columbia Portland, OR 97201 Portland 97201	→	Columbia Square 8th Floor Conference Room

Change #8657

2011-05-24

10:31:34

create Calagator::Event 1250460640 OEN Tom Holce Entrepreneurship Awards 2011 Roll back

description	nil	→	What does it take to be an OENtrepreneur? An all OENcompassing vision. Unbridled OENthusiasm. Abundant OENergy. And the limitless capacity for starting--and restarting--an unprecedented OENdeavor in the face of daunting odds and seemingly insurmountable obstacles. Join us Wednesday, September 21st at the Hilton Portland Downtown as we recognize this year's winners of the prestigious OEN Tom Holce Entrepreneurship Awards. These men and women are second to none in creating jobs, revitalizing our economy, and OENriching our community. And on top of everything else, it’s just a darn OENjoyable evening. Registration Fees Earlybird: Until August 15, 2011 Individual seat: $175 Table of 10: $1700 Regular: August 15 – September 21, 2011 Individual seat: $195 Table of 10: $1900 Cancellation Policy: For cancellations before August 19th registrants will receive a refund. Sorry no refunds after that date. Sponsors Comcast Business Schwabe Williamson & Wyatt USI Contact Us Do you have questions about registration or the event? Would you like to become an event sponsor? If so, contact the OEN Staff at [email protected] or via phone at 503-222-2270, and we'll be happy to assist you.
end_time	nil	→	2011-09-21 20:30:00 -0700
id	nil	→	1250460640
start_time	nil	→	2011-09-21 17:30:00 -0700
title	nil	→	OEN Tom Holce Entrepreneurship Awards 2011
url	nil	→	http://www.oen.org/events.aspx?id=214
venue_id	nil	→	202390578

Change #8656

2011-05-24

10:30:04

update Calagator::Event 1250460597 OEN Webinar: Is there a Market for your Product? Roll back

description	Are you thinking of starting a new company? Or already have, but sales aren't what you think they should be? Are you questioning your market's "readiness" for your products or services? Your company? If you are concerned about market acceptance - and want to learn how to quickly âidentifyâ how well the market will receive your product, don't miss this webinar. Mark Paul, Managing Director at Synergy Consulting Group and the author of The Entrepreneur's Survival Guide, will walk you through two (of the six) methods to help you determine if there is a market for your product or business - before you invest time and money developing products that may never be what the market wants. Speaker: Mark Paul Mark Paul has extensive executive leadership experience. He has led start-ups through public companies in his 22 years in interim executive and consulting work. Before Synergy, he spent 10 years at Northrop Corporation (Global 500 company), where (as an intrapreneur) he built a 250-person business unit in two years. He has a degree in Physics, a patent, and published several editions of two business books: The Entrepreneur's Survival Guide, and How to Attract Significantly More Customers.	→	Are you thinking of starting a new company? Or already have, but sales aren't what you think they should be? Are you questioning your market's "readiness" for your products or services? Your company? If you are concerned about market acceptance - and want to learn how to quickly ‘identify’ how well the market will receive your product, don't miss this webinar. Mark Paul, Managing Director at Synergy Consulting Group and the author of The Entrepreneur's Survival Guide, will walk you through two (of the six) methods to help you determine if there is a market for your product or business - before you invest time and money developing products that may never be what the market wants. Speaker: Mark Paul Mark Paul has extensive executive leadership experience. He has led start-ups through public companies in his 22 years in interim executive and consulting work. Before Synergy, he spent 10 years at Northrop Corporation (Global 500 company), where (as an intrapreneur) he built a 250-person business unit in two years. He has a degree in Physics, a patent, and published several editions of two business books: The Entrepreneur's Survival Guide, and How to Attract Significantly More Customers.
locked	nil	→	false
title	OEN Webinar: Is there a Market for your Product?	→	OEN Webinar: How to Validate Your Market

Change #8655

2011-05-24

09:19:11

create Calagator::Event 1250460639 Portland R User Group Roll back

description	nil	→	Our May meeting! Mike Prager will be giving the talk "Using R for post-processing results of compiled model code"
end_time	nil	→	2011-05-25 20:00:00 -0700
id	nil	→	1250460639
start_time	nil	→	2011-05-25 19:00:00 -0700
title	nil	→	Portland R User Group
url	nil	→	http://www.meetup.com/portland-r-user-group/events/19504231/
venue_id	nil	→	202392258

Change #8654

2011-05-23

23:46:42

update Calagator::Event 1250460638 Pitch To The Portland Seed Fund Roll back

title

Pitch To The Portland Seed Fund

→

TiE Oregon Event: Pitch To The Portland Seed Fund

Change #8653

2011-05-23

23:46:13

update Calagator::Venue 202392759 Columbia Square 8th Floor Conference Room 111 SW Columbia Portland, OR 97201 Portland 97201 Roll back

access_notes	nil	→
address	nil	→	111 SW Columbia Portland,
country	nil	→	US
description	nil	→
email	nil	→
latitude	nil	→	45.5093
locality	nil	→	Portland
longitude	nil	→	-122.693
postal_code	nil	→	97201
region	nil	→	OR
telephone	nil	→
url	nil	→

Change #8652

2011-05-23

23:45:23

create Calagator::Event 1250460638 Pitch To The Portland Seed Fund Roll back

description	nil	→	TiE Oregon is offering attendees an opportunity to meet Portland Seed Fund managers Angela Jackson and Jim Huston. Join us to learn more about the fund and the capital and coaching process through which they will implement their investments. The event is open to both members and non-members. Special Pitch Offer for TiE Oregon Members! For the first 15 who sign up to pitch. We are offering interested attendees and applicants an opportunity to pitch to the Fund Managers and other investors who will be on the Panel. Gain valuable constructive feedback by pitching fund managers for this application cycle- or for a future date. For non-members who want to pitch we will offer a 25% discount to to join TiE Oregon. Promo code: PSF Register Online: www.oregon.tie.org Fees: Members: $15, Students $10, Guests $25, + $5 at the door. The event will be preceded by a reception hosted by Melvin Mark.
end_time	nil	→	2011-05-24 20:30:00 -0700
id	nil	→	1250460638
start_time	nil	→	2011-05-24 18:00:00 -0700
title	nil	→	Pitch To The Portland Seed Fund
url	nil	→	http://oregon.tie.org/event/40/pitch-portland-seed-fund
venue_id	nil	→	202392749

Change #8651

2011-05-23

23:45:23

create Calagator::Venue 202392759 Columbia Square 8th Floor Conference Room 111 SW Columbia Portland, OR 97201 Portland 97201 Roll back

events_count	nil	→	1
id	nil	→	202392749
title	nil	→	Columbia Square 8th Floor Conference Room 111 SW Columbia Portland, OR 97201 Portland 97201

Change #8650

2011-05-23

21:02:51

update Calagator::Event 1250460457 Portland Code Camp Roll back

description	Details coming!	→	Portland Code Camp (http://portlandcodecamp.org), the annual free event that invites software professionals from throughout the Northwest to present on a wide range of programming technologies will be held on Saturday, June 4, from 8am to 10pm at Eliot Center (http://eliotcenterportland.org/) in downtown Portland. This year’s keynote will be Scott Hanselman (http://computerzen.com), who will speak on: “Lego, Open Source and Sucking Less: An Overview of the MS Web Stack of Love”. A popular speaker who, by his own admission, doesn’t “sleep too much”, Scott is currently a Microsoft principal program manager, has been Chief Architect at Corillian Corporation, and a principal consultant at STEP Technology. Come listen to a wide range of topics and technologies inluding talks on: Android Apps, Windows Phone 7 programming, HTML5, Azure, the Cloud, Asynchronous Programming, Open Source frameworks, and much more. Through the generous support of its sponsors and donors, Portland Code Camp is free (registration is easy and painless at http://portlandcodecamp.org/) and includes snacks, lunch and what is best – the ability to hobnob with your fellow programmers while learning about many of the hottest programming, web and mobile technologies. If you have experience and a passion for some aspect of programming technology or process that you feel would be of interest to the community at large, please submit an abstract before May 25 (http://portlandcodecamp.org). We are encouraging sessions that range from sessions that help folks that are new to a technology to those that demonstrate pushing the edges with various technologies. If you have never presented before, be of good cheer – Portland Code Camp welcomes first time presenters.
locked	nil	→	false

Change #8649

2011-05-23

17:23:31

update Calagator::Venue 202392748 Urban Airship Roll back

duplicate_of_id	nil	→	202392011
events_count	1	→	0

Change #8648

2011-05-23

17:23:31

update Calagator::Event 1250460637 The Myth of Mobile Context -- Mobile Portland Roll back

description	<b>Please RSVP at: http://mobileportland.com/events/myth-mobile-context</b> Pick up most books about building web sites or products for mobile and youâll hear a common refrain extolling you to pay attention to the mobile context. Usually this means paying attention to the fact that people using mobile phones are likely to be on the go, have limited attention, and slow Internet connections. This may have been true in the past, but data suggests that this behavior is changing: * 93% of smartphone owners use their smartphones while at home * 62% of people use their mobile phone while watching television * 69% use mobile while shopping * 39% of smartphone owners use their devices in the bathroom Data like this challenges our understanding of the mobile context. At this monthâs Mobile Portland, weâve assembled an all-star panel to tackle tough questions like: 1. What is mobile context, really? What can we really infer about usersâ intent from the fact that they're on a small screen? 2. Is mobile really desktop lite? Is it a peer to, but separate from, desktop content/tools? Is it one web, or is that a pipe dream? 3. How do we tackle building/designing for what seems to be becoming an infinite number of devices/screens? Buzz is all about future-facing, cutting edge devices (iPhone, Android, tablets)... what about older feature phones. Who are we designing for? Please join us for this timely and certain to be lively discussion. <b>About Our Panelists</b> <b>Josh Clark, Global Moxie</b> Josh is a designer specializing in mobile design strategy and user experience. He's author of the O'Reilly books Tapworthy: Designing Great iPhone Apps and Best iPhone Apps. Josh's outfit Global Moxie offers consulting services and workshops to help media companies, design agencies, and creative organizations build tapworthy mobile apps and effective websites. Before the interwebs swallowed him up, Josh worked on a slew of national PBS programs at Boston's WGBH. He shared his three words of Russian with Mikhail Gorbachev, strolled the ranch with Nancy Reagan, hobnobbed with Rockefellers, and wrote trivia questions for a primetime game show. In 1996, he created the uberpopular "Couch-to-5K" (C25K) running program, which has helped millions of skeptical would-be exercisers take up jogging. (His motto is the same for fitness as it is for user experience: no pain, no pain.) <b>Daniel Davis, Opera</b> Daniel is the Web Evangelist for Opera's Japan office based in Tokyo. His previous work experience includes project management, IT training, web development, software development and system administration in both Japan and the UK, his home country. After studying Japanese and Chinese at the University of Leeds, he grew more and more interested in the flourishing field of IT and the web, learning as much as he could by playing and experimenting with internet-related technologies. His current work promoting web standards and cross-device web development at Opera fits in perfectly with his ideology of openness and equality across linguistic, social and socio-economic borders. <b>Ty Hatch, LDS Church</b> Ty is a designer turned front end developer with a passion for making the mobile experience one people enjoy. He is currently with the LDS Church in Salt Lake City. Former posts include Microsoft, Intel, Mayo Clinic, a few agencies and a startup or two. You can find him @tyhatch on the twitters. <b>Rachel Hinman, Nokia Research Lab</b> Rachel is a designer, researcher and a recognized thought leader in the mobile user experience field. Currently she is a Senior Research Scientist at the Nokia Research Center in Palo Alto, California, where she focuses on the research and design of emergent and experimental mobile experiences. Prior to joining Nokia, Rachel was an experience design director at Adaptive Path, and a mobile researcher and strategist for Yahoo's mobile group. Rachel received a Masters Degree in Design Planning from the Institute of Design in Chicago. She is the creative force behind the 90 Mobiles in 90 Days Project and her perspectives on mobile user experience has been featured in Interactions Magazine, BusinessWeek, Wired, and is currently writing a book entitled The Mobile Frontier: A Guide for Designing Mobile Experiences with Rosenfeld Media due out in late 2011. <b>Tim Kadlec, Breaking Development Conference</b> Tim Kadlec is web developer living and working in northern Wisconsin with a propensity for efficient, standards-based front-end development. His diverse background working with small companies to large publishers and industrial corporations have allowed him to see how these standards can be effectively utilized for businesses of all sizes. His current interests include creating cross-platform mobile web applications and improving the state of performance optimization on the web. He sporadically writes about a variety of topics at timkadlec.com. You can also find him sharing his thoughts in a briefer format on twitter.	→	<b>Please RSVP at: http://mobileportland.com/events/myth-mobile-context</b> Pick up most books about building web sites or products for mobile and you’ll hear a common refrain extolling you to pay attention to the mobile context. Usually this means paying attention to the fact that people using mobile phones are likely to be on the go, have limited attention, and slow Internet connections. This may have been true in the past, but data suggests that this behavior is changing: * 93% of smartphone owners use their smartphones while at home * 62% of people use their mobile phone while watching television * 69% use mobile while shopping * 39% of smartphone owners use their devices in the bathroom Data like this challenges our understanding of the mobile context. At this month’s Mobile Portland, we’ve assembled an all-star panel to tackle tough questions like: 1. What is mobile context, really? What can we really infer about users’ intent from the fact that they're on a small screen? 2. Is mobile really desktop lite? Is it a peer to, but separate from, desktop content/tools? Is it one web, or is that a pipe dream? 3. How do we tackle building/designing for what seems to be becoming an infinite number of devices/screens? Buzz is all about future-facing, cutting edge devices (iPhone, Android, tablets)... what about older feature phones. Who are we designing for? Please join us for this timely and certain to be lively discussion. <b>About Our Panelists</b> <b>Josh Clark, Global Moxie</b> Josh is a designer specializing in mobile design strategy and user experience. He's author of the O'Reilly books Tapworthy: Designing Great iPhone Apps and Best iPhone Apps. Josh's outfit Global Moxie offers consulting services and workshops to help media companies, design agencies, and creative organizations build tapworthy mobile apps and effective websites. Before the interwebs swallowed him up, Josh worked on a slew of national PBS programs at Boston's WGBH. He shared his three words of Russian with Mikhail Gorbachev, strolled the ranch with Nancy Reagan, hobnobbed with Rockefellers, and wrote trivia questions for a primetime game show. In 1996, he created the uberpopular "Couch-to-5K" (C25K) running program, which has helped millions of skeptical would-be exercisers take up jogging. (His motto is the same for fitness as it is for user experience: no pain, no pain.) <b>Daniel Davis, Opera</b> Daniel is the Web Evangelist for Opera's Japan office based in Tokyo. His previous work experience includes project management, IT training, web development, software development and system administration in both Japan and the UK, his home country. After studying Japanese and Chinese at the University of Leeds, he grew more and more interested in the flourishing field of IT and the web, learning as much as he could by playing and experimenting with internet-related technologies. His current work promoting web standards and cross-device web development at Opera fits in perfectly with his ideology of openness and equality across linguistic, social and socio-economic borders. <b>Ty Hatch, LDS Church</b> Ty is a designer turned front end developer with a passion for making the mobile experience one people enjoy. He is currently with the LDS Church in Salt Lake City. Former posts include Microsoft, Intel, Mayo Clinic, a few agencies and a startup or two. You can find him @tyhatch on the twitters. <b>Rachel Hinman, Nokia Research Lab</b> Rachel is a designer, researcher and a recognized thought leader in the mobile user experience field. Currently she is a Senior Research Scientist at the Nokia Research Center in Palo Alto, California, where she focuses on the research and design of emergent and experimental mobile experiences. Prior to joining Nokia, Rachel was an experience design director at Adaptive Path, and a mobile researcher and strategist for Yahoo's mobile group. Rachel received a Masters Degree in Design Planning from the Institute of Design in Chicago. She is the creative force behind the 90 Mobiles in 90 Days Project and her perspectives on mobile user experience has been featured in Interactions Magazine, BusinessWeek, Wired, and is currently writing a book entitled The Mobile Frontier: A Guide for Designing Mobile Experiences with Rosenfeld Media due out in late 2011. <b>Tim Kadlec, Breaking Development Conference</b> Tim Kadlec is web developer living and working in northern Wisconsin with a propensity for efficient, standards-based front-end development. His diverse background working with small companies to large publishers and industrial corporations have allowed him to see how these standards can be effectively utilized for businesses of all sizes. His current interests include creating cross-platform mobile web applications and improving the state of performance optimization on the web. He sporadically writes about a variety of topics at timkadlec.com. You can also find him sharing his thoughts in a briefer format on twitter.
locked	nil	→	false
venue_id	202392748	→	202392011

Change #8647

2011-05-23

17:01:42

update Calagator::Event 1250460637 The Myth of Mobile Context Roll back

description	<b>Please RSVP at: http://mobileportland.com/events/myth-mobile-context</b> Pick up most books about building web sites or products for mobile and youâll hear a common refrain extolling you to pay attention to the mobile context. Usually this means paying attention to the fact that people using mobile phones are likely to be on the go, have limited attention, and slow Internet connections. This may have been true in the past, but data suggests that this behavior is changing: * 93% of smartphone owners use their smartphones while at home * 62% of people use their mobile phone while watching television * 69% use mobile while shopping * 39% of smartphone owners use their devices in the bathroom Data like this challenges our understanding of the mobile context. At this monthâs Mobile Portland, weâve assembled an all-star panel to tackle tough questions like: 1. What is mobile context, really? What can we really infer about usersâ intent from the fact that they're on a small screen? 2. Is mobile really desktop lite? Is it a peer to, but separate from, desktop content/tools? Is it one web, or is that a pipe dream? 3. How do we tackle building/designing for what seems to be becoming an infinite number of devices/screens? Buzz is all about future-facing, cutting edge devices (iPhone, Android, tablets)... what about older feature phones. Who are we designing for? Please join us for this timely and certain to be lively discussion. <b>About Our Panelists</b> <b>Josh Clark, Global Moxie</b> Josh is a designer specializing in mobile design strategy and user experience. He's author of the O'Reilly books Tapworthy: Designing Great iPhone Apps and Best iPhone Apps. Josh's outfit Global Moxie offers consulting services and workshops to help media companies, design agencies, and creative organizations build tapworthy mobile apps and effective websites. Before the interwebs swallowed him up, Josh worked on a slew of national PBS programs at Boston's WGBH. He shared his three words of Russian with Mikhail Gorbachev, strolled the ranch with Nancy Reagan, hobnobbed with Rockefellers, and wrote trivia questions for a primetime game show. In 1996, he created the uberpopular "Couch-to-5K" (C25K) running program, which has helped millions of skeptical would-be exercisers take up jogging. (His motto is the same for fitness as it is for user experience: no pain, no pain.) <b>Daniel Davis, Opera</b> Daniel is the Web Evangelist for Opera's Japan office based in Tokyo. His previous work experience includes project management, IT training, web development, software development and system administration in both Japan and the UK, his home country. After studying Japanese and Chinese at the University of Leeds, he grew more and more interested in the flourishing field of IT and the web, learning as much as he could by playing and experimenting with internet-related technologies. His current work promoting web standards and cross-device web development at Opera fits in perfectly with his ideology of openness and equality across linguistic, social and socio-economic borders. <b>Ty Hatch, LDS Church</b> Ty is a designer turned front end developer with a passion for making the mobile experience one people enjoy. He is currently with the LDS Church in Salt Lake City. Former posts include Microsoft, Intel, Mayo Clinic, a few agencies and a startup or two. You can find him @tyhatch on the twitters. <b>Rachel Hinman, Nokia Research Lab</b> Rachel is a designer, researcher and a recognized thought leader in the mobile user experience field. Currently she is a Senior Research Scientist at the Nokia Research Center in Palo Alto, California, where she focuses on the research and design of emergent and experimental mobile experiences. Prior to joining Nokia, Rachel was an experience design director at Adaptive Path, and a mobile researcher and strategist for Yahoo's mobile group. Rachel received a Masters Degree in Design Planning from the Institute of Design in Chicago. She is the creative force behind the 90 Mobiles in 90 Days Project and her perspectives on mobile user experience has been featured in Interactions Magazine, BusinessWeek, Wired, and is currently writing a book entitled The Mobile Frontier: A Guide for Designing Mobile Experiences with Rosenfeld Media due out in late 2011. <b>Tim Kadlec, Breaking Development Conference</b> Tim Kadlec is web developer living and working in northern Wisconsin with a propensity for efficient, standards-based front-end development. His diverse background working with small companies to large publishers and industrial corporations have allowed him to see how these standards can be effectively utilized for businesses of all sizes. His current interests include creating cross-platform mobile web applications and improving the state of performance optimization on the web. He sporadically writes about a variety of topics at timkadlec.com. You can also find him sharing his thoughts in a briefer format on twitter.	→	<b>Please RSVP at: http://mobileportland.com/events/myth-mobile-context</b> Pick up most books about building web sites or products for mobile and youâll hear a common refrain extolling you to pay attention to the mobile context. Usually this means paying attention to the fact that people using mobile phones are likely to be on the go, have limited attention, and slow Internet connections. This may have been true in the past, but data suggests that this behavior is changing: * 93% of smartphone owners use their smartphones while at home * 62% of people use their mobile phone while watching television * 69% use mobile while shopping * 39% of smartphone owners use their devices in the bathroom Data like this challenges our understanding of the mobile context. At this monthâs Mobile Portland, weâve assembled an all-star panel to tackle tough questions like: 1. What is mobile context, really? What can we really infer about usersâ intent from the fact that they're on a small screen? 2. Is mobile really desktop lite? Is it a peer to, but separate from, desktop content/tools? Is it one web, or is that a pipe dream? 3. How do we tackle building/designing for what seems to be becoming an infinite number of devices/screens? Buzz is all about future-facing, cutting edge devices (iPhone, Android, tablets)... what about older feature phones. Who are we designing for? Please join us for this timely and certain to be lively discussion. <b>About Our Panelists</b> <b>Josh Clark, Global Moxie</b> Josh is a designer specializing in mobile design strategy and user experience. He's author of the O'Reilly books Tapworthy: Designing Great iPhone Apps and Best iPhone Apps. Josh's outfit Global Moxie offers consulting services and workshops to help media companies, design agencies, and creative organizations build tapworthy mobile apps and effective websites. Before the interwebs swallowed him up, Josh worked on a slew of national PBS programs at Boston's WGBH. He shared his three words of Russian with Mikhail Gorbachev, strolled the ranch with Nancy Reagan, hobnobbed with Rockefellers, and wrote trivia questions for a primetime game show. In 1996, he created the uberpopular "Couch-to-5K" (C25K) running program, which has helped millions of skeptical would-be exercisers take up jogging. (His motto is the same for fitness as it is for user experience: no pain, no pain.) <b>Daniel Davis, Opera</b> Daniel is the Web Evangelist for Opera's Japan office based in Tokyo. His previous work experience includes project management, IT training, web development, software development and system administration in both Japan and the UK, his home country. After studying Japanese and Chinese at the University of Leeds, he grew more and more interested in the flourishing field of IT and the web, learning as much as he could by playing and experimenting with internet-related technologies. His current work promoting web standards and cross-device web development at Opera fits in perfectly with his ideology of openness and equality across linguistic, social and socio-economic borders. <b>Ty Hatch, LDS Church</b> Ty is a designer turned front end developer with a passion for making the mobile experience one people enjoy. He is currently with the LDS Church in Salt Lake City. Former posts include Microsoft, Intel, Mayo Clinic, a few agencies and a startup or two. You can find him @tyhatch on the twitters. <b>Rachel Hinman, Nokia Research Lab</b> Rachel is a designer, researcher and a recognized thought leader in the mobile user experience field. Currently she is a Senior Research Scientist at the Nokia Research Center in Palo Alto, California, where she focuses on the research and design of emergent and experimental mobile experiences. Prior to joining Nokia, Rachel was an experience design director at Adaptive Path, and a mobile researcher and strategist for Yahoo's mobile group. Rachel received a Masters Degree in Design Planning from the Institute of Design in Chicago. She is the creative force behind the 90 Mobiles in 90 Days Project and her perspectives on mobile user experience has been featured in Interactions Magazine, BusinessWeek, Wired, and is currently writing a book entitled The Mobile Frontier: A Guide for Designing Mobile Experiences with Rosenfeld Media due out in late 2011. <b>Tim Kadlec, Breaking Development Conference</b> Tim Kadlec is web developer living and working in northern Wisconsin with a propensity for efficient, standards-based front-end development. His diverse background working with small companies to large publishers and industrial corporations have allowed him to see how these standards can be effectively utilized for businesses of all sizes. His current interests include creating cross-platform mobile web applications and improving the state of performance optimization on the web. He sporadically writes about a variety of topics at timkadlec.com. You can also find him sharing his thoughts in a briefer format on twitter.
title	The Myth of Mobile Context	→	The Myth of Mobile Context -- Mobile Portland

Change #8646

2011-05-23

17:01:13

update Calagator::Source 996334601 http://upcoming.yahoo.com/event/8100011/OR/Portland/The-Myth-of-Mobile-Context/Urban-Airship/?ps=5 Roll back

imported_at

nil

→

2011-05-23 17:01:11 -0700

Change #8645

2011-05-23

17:01:13

create Calagator::Event 1250460637 The Myth of Mobile Context Roll back

description	nil	→	<b>Please RSVP at: http://mobileportland.com/events/myth-mobile-context</b> Pick up most books about building web sites or products for mobile and youâll hear a common refrain extolling you to pay attention to the mobile context. Usually this means paying attention to the fact that people using mobile phones are likely to be on the go, have limited attention, and slow Internet connections. This may have been true in the past, but data suggests that this behavior is changing: * 93% of smartphone owners use their smartphones while at home * 62% of people use their mobile phone while watching television * 69% use mobile while shopping * 39% of smartphone owners use their devices in the bathroom Data like this challenges our understanding of the mobile context. At this monthâs Mobile Portland, weâve assembled an all-star panel to tackle tough questions like: 1. What is mobile context, really? What can we really infer about usersâ intent from the fact that they're on a small screen? 2. Is mobile really desktop lite? Is it a peer to, but separate from, desktop content/tools? Is it one web, or is that a pipe dream? 3. How do we tackle building/designing for what seems to be becoming an infinite number of devices/screens? Buzz is all about future-facing, cutting edge devices (iPhone, Android, tablets)... what about older feature phones. Who are we designing for? Please join us for this timely and certain to be lively discussion. <b>About Our Panelists</b> <b>Josh Clark, Global Moxie</b> Josh is a designer specializing in mobile design strategy and user experience. He's author of the O'Reilly books Tapworthy: Designing Great iPhone Apps and Best iPhone Apps. Josh's outfit Global Moxie offers consulting services and workshops to help media companies, design agencies, and creative organizations build tapworthy mobile apps and effective websites. Before the interwebs swallowed him up, Josh worked on a slew of national PBS programs at Boston's WGBH. He shared his three words of Russian with Mikhail Gorbachev, strolled the ranch with Nancy Reagan, hobnobbed with Rockefellers, and wrote trivia questions for a primetime game show. In 1996, he created the uberpopular "Couch-to-5K" (C25K) running program, which has helped millions of skeptical would-be exercisers take up jogging. (His motto is the same for fitness as it is for user experience: no pain, no pain.) <b>Daniel Davis, Opera</b> Daniel is the Web Evangelist for Opera's Japan office based in Tokyo. His previous work experience includes project management, IT training, web development, software development and system administration in both Japan and the UK, his home country. After studying Japanese and Chinese at the University of Leeds, he grew more and more interested in the flourishing field of IT and the web, learning as much as he could by playing and experimenting with internet-related technologies. His current work promoting web standards and cross-device web development at Opera fits in perfectly with his ideology of openness and equality across linguistic, social and socio-economic borders. <b>Ty Hatch, LDS Church</b> Ty is a designer turned front end developer with a passion for making the mobile experience one people enjoy. He is currently with the LDS Church in Salt Lake City. Former posts include Microsoft, Intel, Mayo Clinic, a few agencies and a startup or two. You can find him @tyhatch on the twitters. <b>Rachel Hinman, Nokia Research Lab</b> Rachel is a designer, researcher and a recognized thought leader in the mobile user experience field. Currently she is a Senior Research Scientist at the Nokia Research Center in Palo Alto, California, where she focuses on the research and design of emergent and experimental mobile experiences. Prior to joining Nokia, Rachel was an experience design director at Adaptive Path, and a mobile researcher and strategist for Yahoo's mobile group. Rachel received a Masters Degree in Design Planning from the Institute of Design in Chicago. She is the creative force behind the 90 Mobiles in 90 Days Project and her perspectives on mobile user experience has been featured in Interactions Magazine, BusinessWeek, Wired, and is currently writing a book entitled The Mobile Frontier: A Guide for Designing Mobile Experiences with Rosenfeld Media due out in late 2011. <b>Tim Kadlec, Breaking Development Conference</b> Tim Kadlec is web developer living and working in northern Wisconsin with a propensity for efficient, standards-based front-end development. His diverse background working with small companies to large publishers and industrial corporations have allowed him to see how these standards can be effectively utilized for businesses of all sizes. His current interests include creating cross-platform mobile web applications and improving the state of performance optimization on the web. He sporadically writes about a variety of topics at timkadlec.com. You can also find him sharing his thoughts in a briefer format on twitter.
end_time	nil	→	2011-05-25 21:00:00 -0700
id	nil	→	1250460637
source_id	nil	→	996334601
start_time	nil	→	2011-05-25 18:00:00 -0700
title	nil	→	The Myth of Mobile Context
url	nil	→	http://mobileportland.com/events/myth-mobile-context
venue_id	nil	→	202392748

Change #8644

2011-05-23

17:01:13

create Calagator::Venue 202392011 Cloudability Roll back

access_notes	nil	→	Front door on 11th; venues may have access through large garage door on Flanders
address	nil	→	334 NW 11th Avenue Portland, OR 97209
country	nil	→	US
description	nil	→	Everything you need to reduce costs and increase efficiency as cloud usage grows across your company. Cloudability is changing the way companies manage Cloud costs, and enabling the rapid democratization of the cloud.
email	nil	→	https://www.cloudability.com/contact/ or [email protected]
events_count	nil	→	164
id	nil	→	202392011
latitude	nil	→	45.5257
locality	nil	→	Portland
longitude	nil	→	-122.6821
postal_code	nil	→	97209
region	nil	→	OR
street_address	nil	→	334 NW 11th Avenue
telephone	nil	→	(503) 219-0660
title	nil	→	Cloudability
url	nil	→	https://cloudability.com

Change #8643

2011-05-23

17:01:11

create Calagator::Source 996334601 http://upcoming.yahoo.com/event/8100011/OR/Portland/The-Myth-of-Mobile-Context/Urban-Airship/?ps=5 Roll back

id	nil	→	996334601
url	nil	→	http://upcoming.yahoo.com/event/8100011/OR/Portland/The-Myth-of-Mobile-Context/Urban-Airship/?ps=5

Change #8642

2011-05-23

16:24:14

update Calagator::Venue 202392747 AboutUs Inc. Roll back

duplicate_of_id	nil	→	202389972
events_count	1	→	0

Change #8641

2011-05-23

16:24:14

update Calagator::Event 1250460636 FREE YOGA for tech folks Roll back

locked	nil	→	false
venue_id	202392747	→	202389972

Change #8640

2011-05-23

16:20:40

update Calagator::Venue 202389972 AboutUs Inc. 107 SE Washington St. Suite 520 97214 Roll back

access_notes	nil	→
address	nil	→
country	nil	→	US
description	nil	→
email	nil	→	[email protected]
events_count	1	→	97
id	202392747	→	202389972
latitude	nil	→	45.5192
locality	nil	→	Portland
longitude	nil	→	-122.6643
postal_code	nil	→	97214
region	nil	→	Oregon
street_address	nil	→	107 SE Washington St., Suite 520
telephone	nil	→	503.488.5763
title	AboutUs Inc. 107 SE Washington St. Suite 520 97214	→	AboutUs
url	nil	→	http://AboutUs.org
wifi	false	→	true

Change #8639

2011-05-23

16:18:51

create Calagator::Event 1250460636 FREE YOGA for tech folks Roll back

description	nil	→	Tight shoulders? Computers can kill you. Join us at AboutUs for an hour of stretching, breathing and light strengthening moves. Class led by Rebecca Blain, an experienced and friendly teacher. Beginners welcome - Rebecca teaches to everyone's individual needs.
end_time	nil	→	2011-05-25 12:45:00 -0700
id	nil	→	1250460636
start_time	nil	→	2011-05-25 11:45:00 -0700
title	nil	→	FREE YOGA for tech folks
url	nil	→	http://www.AboutUs.org
venue_id	nil	→	202392747

Change #8638

2011-05-23

16:18:51

create Calagator::Venue 202389972 AboutUs Inc. 107 SE Washington St. Suite 520 97214 Roll back

events_count	nil	→	1
id	nil	→	202392747
title	nil	→	AboutUs Inc. 107 SE Washington St. Suite 520 97214

Change #8637

2011-05-23

15:21:29

update Calagator::Event 1250460634 0mq Rants, Unconf, and beer! Roll back

duplicate_of_id	nil	→	1250460633
locked	nil	→	false

Change #8636

2011-05-23

15:21:13

update Calagator::Event 1250460633 ZeroMQ Portland Meetup Roll back

description	Meetup for Portland folks to get a chance to discuss 0mq with one of its lead developers, Pieter Hintjens.	→	Meetup for Portland folks to get a chance to discuss 0mq with one of its lead developers, Pieter Hintjens. "ÃMQ is The Intelligent Transport Layer: âÃââThe socket library that acts as a concurrency framework. âÃââFaster than TCP, for clustered products and supercomputing. âÃââCarries messages across inproc, IPC, TCP, and multicast. âÃââConnect N-to-N via fanout, pubsub, pipeline, request-reply. âÃââAsynch I/O for scalable multicore message-passing apps. âÃââLarge and active open source community. âÃââ20+ languages including C, C++, Java, .NET, Python. âÃââMost OSes including Linux, Windows, OS X. âÃââLGPL free software with full commercial support from iMatix."
title	ZeroMQ Portland Meetup	→	ZeroMQ (0mq) Portland Meetup

Change #8635

2011-05-23

12:31:10

create Calagator::Event 1250460635 Freelance Software Developers Meetup Roll back

description	nil	→	Are you a freelance software developer, or interested in freelancing? Join us to talk shop and meet others! <b>Presentation:</b> <i>TBD</i> <b>Recreation:</b> Beer, nerding, socializing, etc. The presentation will start shortly after 6:00.
end_time	nil	→	2011-06-15 21:00:00 -0700
id	nil	→	1250460635
start_time	nil	→	2011-06-15 18:00:00 -0700
title	nil	→	Freelance Software Developers Meetup
venue_id	nil	→	202390999

Change #8634

2011-05-23

10:57:54

create Calagator::Event 1250460633 ZeroMQ Portland Meetup Roll back

description	nil	→	Meetup for Portland folks to get a chance to discuss 0mq with one of its lead developers, Pieter Hintjens.
end_time	nil	→	2011-05-27 19:00:00 -0700
id	nil	→	1250460633
start_time	nil	→	2011-05-27 17:00:00 -0700
title	nil	→	ZeroMQ Portland Meetup
url	nil	→	http://www.zeromq.org/event:portland-2011-05-27
venue_id	nil	→	202392011