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Change #2120
2010-03-02
19:24:07

create Calagator::Event 1250458377 SearchFest 2010 Roll back

description nil → Portland’s premier social media and search engine marketing conference will offer attendees the newest in strategy and technological advancements. This full-day conference will cover a variety of topics, including: social media strategy, search engine optimization (SEO), pay-per-click (PPC) fundamentals, local search, Web analytics and future trends. A reception with hosted wine and beer for attendees will follow the conference. Hosted by SEMpdx (a Portland-based, non-profit dedicated to nurturing the development of the search engine marketing industry in the greater northwest), ten percent of the event proceeds will benefit the Oregon Humane Society.
end_time nil → 2010-03-09 16:30:00 -0800
id nil → 1250458377
start_time nil → 2010-03-09 08:00:00 -0800
title nil → SearchFest 2010
url nil → http://www.searchfest.org
venue_id nil → 202391955
Change #2119
2010-03-02
19:24:06

create Calagator::Venue 202394635 The Governor Hotel, 614 SW 11th Ave, Portland Roll back

id nil → 202391955
title nil → The Governor Hotel, 614 SW 11th Ave, Portland
Change #2118
2010-03-02
17:53:59

create Calagator::Event 1250458376 Startup Weekend Roll back

description nil → A 54 hour event to help take entrepreneurs on an exercise from idea to launch. Come meet other passionate startup enthusiasts for a weekend of fun, food, drinks, and startups. No Talk. All Action.
end_time nil → 2010-03-07 20:30:00 -0800
id nil → 1250458376
start_time nil → 2010-03-05 17:30:00 -0800
title nil → Startup Weekend
url nil → http://portland.startupweekend.org
venue_id nil → 202391600
Change #2117
2010-03-02
14:01:17

update Calagator::Venue 202391954 CH2M Hill (downtown pdx) Roll back

closed nil → false
duplicate_of_id nil → 202391042
events_count nil → 0
wifi nil → false
Change #2116
2010-03-02
14:01:16

update Calagator::Event 1250458375 SAOpdx: Parallel Java Programming for Multi-Core Processors Roll back

venue_id 202391954 → 202391042
Change #2115
2010-03-02
11:17:57

update Calagator::Event 1250458130 Portland Ruby Brigade monthly meeting Roll back

description <i>GROUP: The Portland Ruby Brigade is a user group for Ruby programmers in the Portland Oregon area. Join other developers for presentations and discussions about Ruby and its uses. VENUE: This meeting’s space is kindly provided by Robert Half Technology at their 2nd Floor Conference Room. Enter the KOIN Tower from SW Columbia between 2nd and 3rd Avenue, take the back elevators to the 2nd floor, and then follow the pdxruby signs.</i> → Topics: - Ruby Hangman puzzle by Markus Roberts - Sinatra and DataMapper by Jesse Cooke - Bundler by Igal Koshevoy - Coping with fixtures and fixture-like constructs discussion - More! <i>GROUP: The Portland Ruby Brigade is a user group for Ruby programmers in the Portland Oregon area. Join other developers for presentations and discussions about Ruby and its uses. VENUE: This meeting’s space is kindly provided by Robert Half Technology at their 2nd Floor Conference Room. Enter the KOIN Tower from SW Columbia between 2nd and 3rd Avenue, take the back elevators to the 2nd floor, and then follow the pdxruby signs.</i>
locked nil → false
Change #2114
2010-03-02
11:03:38

create Calagator::Event 1250458375 SAOpdx: Parallel Java Programming for Multi-Core Processors Roll back

description nil → Presented by the Developers Forum With over 6.5 million software developers worldwide, Java is used in every major industry segment, running on everything from cell phones to scientific supercomputers. Traditionally, it has been difficult for programmers to take advantage of the multi-core systems with their ever-multiplying number of cores. But that is all about to change with JSR-166y. Targeted for Java 7, scheduled for release in late 2010, JSR-166y adds a lightweight task framework known as ForkJoin (FJ) to the Java platform. Steve Dohrmann will be discussing the fundamentals of parallel Java programming. His talk will include the use of Java threads, an overview of the JSR-166y (ForkJoin) package, and some points on higher-level parallel programming models. If you're a Java developer, you can't afford to miss this opportunity to learn about the future of Java in a parallel world. And developers on other environments will find the overview of parallel application development and solid parallel algorithm fundamentals to be valuable in building systems that scale and provide competitive differentiation for your solutions. Meet the Speaker: Steve Dohrmann, Software Engineer, Intel Since joining Intel in 1994, Steve has worked in a variety of research, advanced development, and product groups within the company. He is currently working in a Java technology group and is focused on data-parallel programming for the Java VM. Intel will be giving away a brand new laptop for a door prize!
end_time nil → 2010-03-18 14:30:00 -0700
id nil → 1250458375
source_id nil → 996334141
start_time nil → 2010-03-18 11:30:00 -0700
title nil → SAOpdx: Parallel Java Programming for Multi-Core Processors
url nil → http://www.sao.org/events/event_details.asp?id=97428
venue_id nil → 202391954
Change #2113
2010-03-02
11:03:37

create Calagator::Venue 202391042 CH2M HILL Roll back

country nil → US
events_count nil → 2
id nil → 202391042
latitude nil → 45.5084
locality nil → Portland
longitude nil → -122.6813
postal_code nil → 97201
region nil → Oregon
street_address nil → 2020 SW 4th Ave., Suite 300
title nil → CH2M HILL
Change #2112
2010-03-02
09:21:12

update Calagator::Venue 202391198 Portland State University, FAB 86-01 Roll back

closed nil → false
duplicate_of_id nil → 202391953
events_count nil → 0
wifi nil → false
Change #2111
2010-03-02
09:21:11

update Calagator::Event 1250458267 Portland Linux/Unix Group: A Talk by Jeri Ellsworth (SICK: RESCHEDULING!) Roll back

description <H1>WARNING!!!</H1> <h2>Jeri is sick and can't do the talk tonight.</H2> <h2>Informal DorkBotPDX demo night instead!</h2> In place of Jeri, I have some offers to do demos of projects from DorkBotPDX land, including Simran Gleason about his Kepler's Orrery (a generative music system that composes music from gravity equations), I have a little stepper motor demo, someone suggested they could demo Luz (a ruby / opengl 4-d drawing software), and there may be others. CANCELLED PRESENTATION was ... A Talk by Jeri Ellsworth (Circuit Girl) Jeri Ellsworth is a native Oregonian, born in Yamhill and raised in Dallas, Oregon. Early on she became fascinated with electronics and 8-bit computers setting the stage for her unique approach to learning. Not being challenged in school, she skipped higher education to pursue a career in car-racing and chassis fabrication. After that, she opened a chain of computer stores in Oregon and Washington. She sold those to persue a career in chip design, which lead her to design the CommodoreOne - based upon the Commodore 64 - using reconfigurable logic and the C64 DTV 30- games-in-one joystick, selling, a quarter million units. She currently works as an Oregon based consultant. I'm not sure what Jeri is going to speak about yet, but judging from the talk she gave at Stanford, it should be very good indeed. See a video of her Stanford talk at: http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-1053309060448851979# Also, see her webs sites at: http://www.jeriellsworth.com/ and http://www.fatmanandcircuitgirl.com/ → <H1>WARNING!!!</H1> <h2>Jeri is sick and can't do the talk tonight.</H2> <h2>Informal DorkBotPDX demo night instead!</h2> In place of Jeri, I have some offers to do demos of projects from DorkBotPDX land, including Simran Gleason about his Kepler's Orrery (a generative music system that composes music from gravity equations), I have a little stepper motor demo, someone suggested they could demo Luz (a ruby / opengl 4-d drawing software), and there may be others. CANCELLED PRESENTATION was ... A Talk by Jeri Ellsworth (Circuit Girl) Jeri Ellsworth is a native Oregonian, born in Yamhill and raised in Dallas, Oregon. Early on she became fascinated with electronics and 8-bit computers setting the stage for her unique approach to learning. Not being challenged in school, she skipped higher education to pursue a career in car-racing and chassis fabrication. After that, she opened a chain of computer stores in Oregon and Washington. She sold those to persue a career in chip design, which lead her to design the CommodoreOne - based upon the Commodore 64 - using reconfigurable logic and the C64 DTV 30- games-in-one joystick, selling, a quarter million units. She currently works as an Oregon based consultant. I'm not sure what Jeri is going to speak about yet, but judging from the talk she gave at Stanford, it should be very good indeed. See a video of her Stanford talk at: http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-1053309060448851979# Also, see her webs sites at: http://www.jeriellsworth.com/ and http://www.fatmanandcircuitgirl.com/
locked nil → false
venue_id 202391198 → 202391953
Change #2110
2010-03-02
09:21:11

update Calagator::Event 1250458119 Portland Linux/Unix Group: Drupal! What is it good for? Roll back

description PRESENTATION Drupal What is it Good For? by Lev Tsypin Drupal is growing leaps and bounds these days, powering everything from ma and pa brochure sites to Obama’s recovery.gov. Does this mean it’s a great fit for any website? Not exactly. Drupal has been defined as many things, including a content management system, a web application framework, and community plumbing. In some ways, this is both a blessing and a curse; there’s so much you can do, in so many different ways, that new users are crushed under the weight of the options and lack of clarity. In addition, all of that flexibility does come with a cost, in terms of performance and conciseness. This presentation will cover some Drupal basics including history, core concepts, and system structure. From there, we will dig into Drupal’s strengths and weaknesses, finishing off by discussing the types of projects Drupal is best suited for, including specific examples for each case. My hope is that developers new to the platform will gain a better understanding of when to approach a new project with Drupal, more experienced developers will gain a bit of insight on when not to use it, and non-techies will have some help in choosing a platform for their projects along with an understanding why developers they work with select a given platform. Please note that this talk will not delve deeply into the technical details of Drupal. → PRESENTATION Drupal What is it Good For? by Lev Tsypin Drupal is growing leaps and bounds these days, powering everything from ma and pa brochure sites to Obama’s recovery.gov. Does this mean it’s a great fit for any website? Not exactly. Drupal has been defined as many things, including a content management system, a web application framework, and community plumbing. In some ways, this is both a blessing and a curse; there’s so much you can do, in so many different ways, that new users are crushed under the weight of the options and lack of clarity. In addition, all of that flexibility does come with a cost, in terms of performance and conciseness. This presentation will cover some Drupal basics including history, core concepts, and system structure. From there, we will dig into Drupal’s strengths and weaknesses, finishing off by discussing the types of projects Drupal is best suited for, including specific examples for each case. My hope is that developers new to the platform will gain a better understanding of when to approach a new project with Drupal, more experienced developers will gain a bit of insight on when not to use it, and non-techies will have some help in choosing a platform for their projects along with an understanding why developers they work with select a given platform. Please note that this talk will not delve deeply into the technical details of Drupal.
locked nil → false
venue_id 202391198 → 202391953
Change #2109
2010-03-02
09:21:10

update Calagator::Event 1250457957 Portland Linux/Unix Group: Unit Test Your Database! Roll back

locked nil → false
venue_id 202391198 → 202391953
Change #2108
2010-03-02
09:21:09

update Calagator::Event 1250457756 Portland Linux/Unix Group: BSD Virtualization Roll back

description Michael Dexter from Linux Fund/BSD Fund will give his EuroBSDCon 2008 presentation: Zen and the Art of Multiplicity Maintenance: An applied survey of BSD-licensed multiplicity strategies from chroot to mult. Topics of this survey include chroot, jails, Xen, sysjail, SIMH, NetBSD/usermode, kauth Jail, QEMU/kQEMU, GXemul, vkernel → Michael Dexter from Linux Fund/BSD Fund will give his EuroBSDCon 2008 presentation: Zen and the Art of Multiplicity Maintenance: An applied survey of BSD-licensed multiplicity strategies from chroot to mult. Topics of this survey include chroot, jails, Xen, sysjail, SIMH, NetBSD/usermode, kauth Jail, QEMU/kQEMU, GXemul, vkernel
locked nil → false
venue_id 202391198 → 202391953
Change #2107
2010-03-02
09:21:09

update Calagator::Event 1250457645 Rose City SPIN seminar: Estimation - Understanding Project Environmental Effects Roll back

description Networking from 6-7, Seminar from 7-8:00 PM Event is open to anyone - this is a free talk. Come in early for free pizza provided by the Pacific Northwest Software Quality Conference! Abstract: Estimates are required multiple times in a project. Project members need to make estimates for a variety of reasons, these include: • The amount of time for a task; • The cost for resources; • The cost of software, hardware and other materials; • The time required to finish a task. However, there are many problems with estimates. This presentation focuses on the sociological and psychological aspects of doing estimates. It teaches attendees the environmental issues that affect estimates and how to deal with their impact. Through class interaction, it shows both the psychological and sociological factors that affect how estimates are given and provides leaders with tools to help avoid the common pitfalls. By avoiding these situations, estimates become more representative of the project and more variation more predictable. Controlling both of these, help the Project Manager avert trouble. This a very interactive and fun presentation. It has a short exercise and throughout the presentation, attendees are asked to make estimates on doing the exercise again under a number of situations to help better learn from their own behavior. Speaker Bio: Todd Williams has thirty years experience as a Project Manager, Architect, entrepreneur and businessperson. He has spent twenty of those years recovering red projects. From this experience, he has developed a process to make the recoveries more efficient. His experience also provides a plethora of invaluable knowledge on avoiding project failure. He has worked in manufacturing and service industries for products used internally and externally to the companies developing them. The projects include large-scale system integration of manufacturing systems, equipment integration, web-based collaboration tools, thick clients with automated update via the internet and large-scale business systems integration. The projects have been in Taiwan, Singapore, Canada, the United States and Israel. The teams have been dispersed in as many as five countries, three continents and countless time zones. Some of these projects were captive in-house time and materials projects while others were outsourced fixed-priced projects. Mr. Williams is the President of eCameron, Inc., located in the Portland, Oregon metropolitan area, and specializes in recovering red projects. He is a published author and regularly publishes a Project Management Technique eZine. Directions: Room 86-01 is located between the Engineering Building and the Fourth Avenue Building on the PSU campus. Enter through the Engineering Building at 1930 SW Fourth Avenue, go down the stairs and through the hall directly ahead. Street parking is available. Rose City SPIN: The Rose City Software Process Improvement Network (SPIN) is a monthly forum for networking, mutual support, and promotion of effective software practices. We exchange practical experiences, ideas, knowledge, wisdom, and war stories about the technical, business, and human facets of software process improvement. The Rose City SPIN serves the software development community of the Portland/Vancouver metro area. Whether you work for a large company or a small one, corporate or self-employed, industrial or academic setting, you are welcome at the Rose City SPIN. Questions? Contact Rhea Stadick at rhea.d.stadick@intel.com → Networking from 6-7, Seminar from 7-8:00 PM Event is open to anyone - this is a free talk. Come in early for free pizza provided by the Pacific Northwest Software Quality Conference! Abstract: Estimates are required multiple times in a project. Project members need to make estimates for a variety of reasons, these include: • The amount of time for a task; • The cost for resources; • The cost of software, hardware and other materials; • The time required to finish a task. However, there are many problems with estimates. This presentation focuses on the sociological and psychological aspects of doing estimates. It teaches attendees the environmental issues that affect estimates and how to deal with their impact. Through class interaction, it shows both the psychological and sociological factors that affect how estimates are given and provides leaders with tools to help avoid the common pitfalls. By avoiding these situations, estimates become more representative of the project and more variation more predictable. Controlling both of these, help the Project Manager avert trouble. This a very interactive and fun presentation. It has a short exercise and throughout the presentation, attendees are asked to make estimates on doing the exercise again under a number of situations to help better learn from their own behavior. Speaker Bio: Todd Williams has thirty years experience as a Project Manager, Architect, entrepreneur and businessperson. He has spent twenty of those years recovering red projects. From this experience, he has developed a process to make the recoveries more efficient. His experience also provides a plethora of invaluable knowledge on avoiding project failure. He has worked in manufacturing and service industries for products used internally and externally to the companies developing them. The projects include large-scale system integration of manufacturing systems, equipment integration, web-based collaboration tools, thick clients with automated update via the internet and large-scale business systems integration. The projects have been in Taiwan, Singapore, Canada, the United States and Israel. The teams have been dispersed in as many as five countries, three continents and countless time zones. Some of these projects were captive in-house time and materials projects while others were outsourced fixed-priced projects. Mr. Williams is the President of eCameron, Inc., located in the Portland, Oregon metropolitan area, and specializes in recovering red projects. He is a published author and regularly publishes a Project Management Technique eZine. Directions: Room 86-01 is located between the Engineering Building and the Fourth Avenue Building on the PSU campus. Enter through the Engineering Building at 1930 SW Fourth Avenue, go down the stairs and through the hall directly ahead. Street parking is available. Rose City SPIN: The Rose City Software Process Improvement Network (SPIN) is a monthly forum for networking, mutual support, and promotion of effective software practices. We exchange practical experiences, ideas, knowledge, wisdom, and war stories about the technical, business, and human facets of software process improvement. The Rose City SPIN serves the software development community of the Portland/Vancouver metro area. Whether you work for a large company or a small one, corporate or self-employed, industrial or academic setting, you are welcome at the Rose City SPIN. Questions? Contact Rhea Stadick at rhea.d.stadick@intel.com
locked nil → false
venue_id 202391198 → 202391953
Change #2106
2010-03-02
09:21:07

update Calagator::Event 1250457633 Portland Linux/Unix Group: Crash Reporting: Mozilla's Open Source Solution Roll back

description PRESENTATION Crash Reporting: Mozilla's Open Source Solution by K Lars Lohn Nothing exercises the limits of software like turning it over to the end users. While in-house testing is invaluable, the end users can often find the neglected edge cases or subtle race conditions in a more reliable manner. However, once the software is in the end user’s hands, postmortem crash information is usually lost. By taking the Google Breakpad project and enhancing it with Mozilla’s own Socorro project, Mozilla has a solution to this problem. When Firefox goes down, in a last ditch effort, it lobs a packet of crash information over the wall to Mozilla's Socorro servers. Socorro Servers, written in Python, can handle millions of these crashes per day. Using Google Breakpad libraries to reconstitute useful stack traces, Socorro Server saves its work in a PostgreSQL database. There statistics are gathered and displayed under the Socorro UI, a PHP web application. With this suite of tools, the Mozilla developers can track trends and even drill down to look at specific instances of Firefox crashes. WARNING: during this talk, Firefox will be intentionally crashed live on stage. Those of delicate constitution may wish to retire to the lobby prior to the spectacle. about Lars Trapped at the triple point between a geek, a hippie and a biker, Lars is a self proclaimed Cowboy Programmer at the Mozilla Corporation. Unintentionally specializing in programming as performance art, Lars frequently jumps into projects on the Thursday prior to a Monday deadline. Lars is proud of being the only member of the Web Development team that does absolutely no Web development. Lars prefers Python, PostgreSQL and Harleys, but is versed in C++, MySQL and Subarus. → PRESENTATION Crash Reporting: Mozilla's Open Source Solution by K Lars Lohn Nothing exercises the limits of software like turning it over to the end users. While in-house testing is invaluable, the end users can often find the neglected edge cases or subtle race conditions in a more reliable manner. However, once the software is in the end user’s hands, postmortem crash information is usually lost. By taking the Google Breakpad project and enhancing it with Mozilla’s own Socorro project, Mozilla has a solution to this problem. When Firefox goes down, in a last ditch effort, it lobs a packet of crash information over the wall to Mozilla's Socorro servers. Socorro Servers, written in Python, can handle millions of these crashes per day. Using Google Breakpad libraries to reconstitute useful stack traces, Socorro Server saves its work in a PostgreSQL database. There statistics are gathered and displayed under the Socorro UI, a PHP web application. With this suite of tools, the Mozilla developers can track trends and even drill down to look at specific instances of Firefox crashes. WARNING: during this talk, Firefox will be intentionally crashed live on stage. Those of delicate constitution may wish to retire to the lobby prior to the spectacle. about Lars Trapped at the triple point between a geek, a hippie and a biker, Lars is a self proclaimed Cowboy Programmer at the Mozilla Corporation. Unintentionally specializing in programming as performance art, Lars frequently jumps into projects on the Thursday prior to a Monday deadline. Lars is proud of being the only member of the Web Development team that does absolutely no Web development. Lars prefers Python, PostgreSQL and Harleys, but is versed in C++, MySQL and Subarus.
locked nil → false
venue_id 202391198 → 202391953
Change #2105
2010-03-02
09:21:06

update Calagator::Event 1250457547 HacPDX: Portland Haskell Hackathon Roll back

description HacPDX is an opportunity to join Portland Haskell hackers in building and improving Hackage libraries and tools. If you've never been, Hackathons are typically not only a good opportunity for experienced devs to work together but also a great way for newcomers to get involved in the community. Visit this website for complete details: http://www.haskell.org/haskellwiki/HacPDX → HacPDX is an opportunity to join Portland Haskell hackers in building and improving Hackage libraries and tools. If you've never been, Hackathons are typically not only a good opportunity for experienced devs to work together but also a great way for newcomers to get involved in the community. Visit this website for complete details: http://www.haskell.org/haskellwiki/HacPDX
locked nil → false
venue_id 202391198 → 202391953
Change #2104
2010-03-02
09:21:04

update Calagator::Event 1250457512 Portland Linux/Unix Group: Virtualize vs Containerize Roll back

locked nil → false
venue_id 202391198 → 202391953
Change #2103
2010-03-02
09:21:03

update Calagator::Event 1250457364 Portland Linux/Unix Group: Rapid Discussions Roll back

description nil → PRESENTATION Rapid Discussions on Any Topic by Anyone & Everyone Instead of having a formal presentation, we will get together and discuss anything anyone wants to discuss in brief sessions of no more than a few minutes each. If we have enough people involved we can break into smaller groups to handle each topic.
end_time nil → 2009-07-02 21:00:00 -0700
id nil → 1250457364
locked nil → false
start_time nil → 2009-07-02 19:00:00 -0700
title nil → Portland Linux/Unix Group: Rapid Discussions
url nil → http://pdxLinux.org
venue_id nil → 202391953
version nil → 1
Change #2102
2010-03-02
09:21:02

update Calagator::Event 1250457266 Portland Linux/Unix Group: What is Linux Fund? Roll back

description PRESENTATION What is Linux Fund? by Randal L. Schwartz and David Mandel A discussion of the administrative side of running an Open Source organization - legal standing, non-profit status, taxes and fees, accepting donations, international issues, etc. We will also discuss ways Open Source "Foundations"like Linux Fund, Apache Software Foundation, The Software Conservancy, The Free Software Foundation, The Open Source Geospatial Foundation, and others are helping particular projects minimize the overhead of running their own non-profit. A lot of the discussion will center on Linux Fund since both presenters are from Linux Fund and ways to become involved with Linux Fund. → PRESENTATION What is Linux Fund? by Randal L. Schwartz and David Mandel A discussion of the administrative side of running an Open Source organization - legal standing, non-profit status, taxes and fees, accepting donations, international issues, etc. We will also discuss ways Open Source "Foundations"like Linux Fund, Apache Software Foundation, The Software Conservancy, The Free Software Foundation, The Open Source Geospatial Foundation, and others are helping particular projects minimize the overhead of running their own non-profit. A lot of the discussion will center on Linux Fund since both presenters are from Linux Fund and ways to become involved with Linux Fund.
locked nil → false
venue_id 202391198 → 202391953
Change #2101
2010-03-02
09:21:00

update Calagator::Event 1250457172 Portland Linux/Unix Group: Displaying HD Video Content with a PC Roll back

locked nil → false
venue_id 202391198 → 202391953
Change #2100
2010-03-02
09:20:59

update Calagator::Event 1250456913 Portland Linux/Unix Group: Presentation by Bart Massey Roll back

locked nil → false
venue_id 202391198 → 202391953
Change #2099
2010-03-02
09:20:57

update Calagator::Event 1250456802 Portland Linux/Unix Group: Fun with blktrace and seekwatcher Roll back

locked nil → false
venue_id 202391198 → 202391953
Change #2098
2010-03-02
09:20:56

update Calagator::Event 1250456625 Portland Linux/Unix Group: Intro to Digital Forensics Roll back

locked nil → false
venue_id 202391198 → 202391953
Change #2097
2010-03-02
09:20:51

update Calagator::Venue 202391646 Room 86-01 (downstairs) of the Fourth Avenue building, at Portland State University. Roll back

closed nil → false
duplicate_of_id 202391198 → 202391953
events_count nil → 0
wifi nil → false
Change #2096
2010-03-02
09:18:43

update Calagator::Venue 202391953 Portland State University Engineering Building Rm 86-01 Roll back

access_notes nil → Building is at 4th and College. Room 86-01 is in the basement, take the elevator or stairs down to basement and follow the signs.
closed nil → false
country nil → US
description 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 →
events_count nil → 78
latitude 45.5092 → 45.5096
longitude -122.6812 → -122.681
street_address SW 4th and College Avenue → 1900 SW Fourth Avenue
title Portland State University Engineering Building Rm 86-01 → Portland State University FAB, Room 86-09
wifi nil → false
Change #2095
2010-03-02
09:16:43

update Calagator::Venue 202391953 Portland State University Engineering Building Rm 86-01 Roll back

description Take elevator or stairs down to basement and follow signs → 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
Change #2094
2010-03-02
09:15:23

update Calagator::Venue 202391953 Portland State University Engineering Building Rm 86-01 Roll back

address SW 4th and College Avenue →
street_address → SW 4th and College Avenue
Change #2093
2010-03-02
09:15:07

update Calagator::Venue 202391953 Portland State University Engineering Building Rm 86-01 Roll back

postal_code → 97201
Change #2092
2010-03-02
00:07:42

update Calagator::Venue 202391953 Portland State University Engineering Building Rm 86-01 Roll back

address nil → SW 4th and College Avenue
description nil → Take elevator or stairs down to basement and follow signs
email nil →
latitude nil → 45.5092
locality nil → Portland
longitude nil → -122.6812
postal_code nil →
region nil → Oregon
street_address nil →
telephone nil →
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 #2091
2010-03-02
00:00:41

create Calagator::Event 1250458374 Portland Linux/Unix Group: A Talk by Jeri Ellsworth Roll back

description nil → A Talk by Jeri Ellsworth (Circuit Girl) Jeri Ellsworth is a native Oregonian, born in Yamhill and raised in Dallas, Oregon. Early on she became fascinated with electronics and 8-bit computers setting the stage for her unique approach to learning. Not being challenged in school, she skipped higher education to pursue a career in car-racing and chassis fabrication. After that, she opened a chain of computer stores in Oregon and Washington. She sold those to persue a career in chip design, which lead her to design the CommodoreOne - based upon the Commodore 64 - using reconfigurable logic and the C64 DTV 30-games-in-one joystick, selling, a quarter million units. She currently works as an Oregon based consultant. I'm not sure what Jeri is going to speak about yet, but judging from the talk she gave at Stanford, it should be very good indeed. See a video of her Stanford talk at: http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-1053309060448851979# Also, see her webs sites at: http://www.jeriellsworth.com/ and http://www.fatmanandcircuitgirl.com/
end_time nil → 2010-03-04 21:00:00 -0800
id nil → 1250458374
start_time nil → 2010-03-04 19:00:00 -0800
title nil → Portland Linux/Unix Group: A Talk by Jeri Ellsworth
url nil → http://www.pdxlinux.org/
venue_id nil → 202391953
Change #2090
2010-03-02
00:00:40

create Calagator::Venue 202391953 Portland State University Engineering Building Rm 86-01 Roll back

id nil → 202391953
title nil → Portland State University Engineering Building Rm 86-01
Change #2089
2010-03-01
15:26:05

update Calagator::Event 1250458170 Portland Functional Programming Study Group Roll back

description <i>ABOUT: Join programmers, researchers and enthusiasts to discuss functional programming. pdxfunc is a study/user group exploring the world of functional programming based in Portland, Oregon. The group welcomes programmers interested in all functional languages, including Haskell, Erlang, OCaml, Scala, and others. The group meets regularly and provides presentations, demos and discussions applicable to all skill levels, from newbies and experts. The meetings are usually on the second Monday of the month.</i> → <i>ABOUT: Join programmers, researchers and enthusiasts to discuss functional programming. pdxfunc is a study/user group exploring the world of functional programming based in Portland, Oregon. The group welcomes programmers interested in all functional languages, including Haskell, Erlang, OCaml, Scala, and others. The group meets regularly and provides presentations, demos and discussions applicable to all skill levels, from newbies and experts. The meetings are usually on the second Monday of the month. VENUE: You can enter the event space through the glass doors on 7th that are close to the intersection with Clay, or through the front door and just look for signs to the event space. There will be pdxfunc signs on both.</i>
venue_id 202390081 → 202391197
Change #2088
2010-03-01
15:24:46

destroy Calagator::Event 1250458340 PCB Order - Boards due Roll back

Change #2087
2010-03-01
15:22:33

update Calagator::Event 1250458330 Springboard Social Innovation Forum Roll back

description At the March Springboard Social Innovation we’ll be addressing innovative physical spaces. By creating an active idea laboratory, shared workspace, specifically designed educational programs, appropriate tools, and needed expertise, we can cultivate innovative technology- and service-based solutions to shared problems using newly collaborative, enriched strategies that can be replicated in diverse settings globally. Together MotiveSpace Coalition and Springboard Innovation are creating HATCH, a physical space that will serve as an active laboratory and incubator for community innovation and will foster an entirely new operating system between individuals, organizations, community, tools, and place. The space will offer classrooms, tools, programs, and experts who will work together to solve local and global problems. Tenants of all sectors will work in close proximity in a shared work space that fosters collaboration, community, and participation to generate social and ecological solutions. Join us for a “working Forum,” where we’ll discuss HATCH and the potential role a physical space can play in solving social and environmental problems. **SPACE IS LIMITED, PLEASE RSVP** Please contact Mary Grace at (503) 452-6898 or marygrace@springboardinnovation.org for more information about this event and to RSVP. The Springboard Social Innovation Forum offers a monthly event designed to support those interested in creating a better future. Our focus is to help practitioners or potential practitioners of social projects push beyond discussion and debate into action. Each Forum will inspire and teach with ideas, powerful role models, and stories. Speakers, content experts, panels, and workshops will help you improve your strategies for planning and launching effective social ventures. The Forum will create a context to connect, learn, and take action around ideas that lead to tangible change—all in a venue designed for building community. The Forum is intended to attract people with a wide range of experience and backgrounds, but with a common interest—making a difference. If you are getting tired of waiting for someone else to step up to take on issues you care about, come see how this can be a place to make a difference, here or around the world. We invite people from both the business and non-profit community—investors and activists—to join in, work together, and make this a model for other cities to adopt. Learn more about the Forum at www.springboardinnovation.org/forum.php About Springboard Innovation: Springboard Innovation (www.springboardinnovation.org) is a not-for-profit headquartered in Portland, Oregon. Through a process of “innovation incubation” we help community members launch social change organizations and programs. We invite you to be involved in our newest initiative for change. → At the March Springboard Social Innovation we’ll be addressing innovative physical spaces. By creating an active idea laboratory, shared workspace, specifically designed educational programs, appropriate tools, and needed expertise, we can cultivate innovative technology- and service-based solutions to shared problems using newly collaborative, enriched strategies that can be replicated in diverse settings globally. Together MotiveSpace Coalition and Springboard Innovation are creating HATCH, a physical space that will serve as an active laboratory and incubator for community innovation and will foster an entirely new operating system between individuals, organizations, community, tools, and place. The space will offer classrooms, tools, programs, and experts who will work together to solve local and global problems. Tenants of all sectors will work in close proximity in a shared work space that fosters collaboration, community, and participation to generate social and ecological solutions. Join us for a “working Forum,” where we’ll discuss HATCH and the potential role a physical space can play in solving social and environmental problems. **SPACE IS LIMITED, PLEASE RSVP** Please contact Mary Grace at (503) 452-6898 or marygrace@springboardinnovation.org for more information about this event and to RSVP. The Springboard Social Innovation Forum offers a monthly event designed to support those interested in creating a better future. Our focus is to help practitioners or potential practitioners of social projects push beyond discussion and debate into action. Each Forum will inspire and teach with ideas, powerful role models, and stories. Speakers, content experts, panels, and workshops will help you improve your strategies for planning and launching effective social ventures. The Forum will create a context to connect, learn, and take action around ideas that lead to tangible change—all in a venue designed for building community. The Forum is intended to attract people with a wide range of experience and backgrounds, but with a common interest—making a difference. If you are getting tired of waiting for someone else to step up to take on issues you care about, come see how this can be a place to make a difference, here or around the world. We invite people from both the business and non-profit community—investors and activists—to join in, work together, and make this a model for other cities to adopt. Learn more about the Forum at www.springboardinnovation.org/forum.php About Springboard Innovation: Springboard Innovation (www.springboardinnovation.org) is a not-for-profit headquartered in Portland, Oregon. Through a process of “innovation incubation” we help community members launch social change organizations and programs. We invite you to be involved in our newest initiative for change.
duplicate_of_id nil → 1250458373
locked nil → false
Change #2086
2010-03-01
15:22:32

update Calagator::Event 1250458364 Springboard Social Innovation Forum: HATCH: A New Approach to Incubating Community Innovation Roll back

description 
March 10th 2010 Springboard Social Innovation Forum: Hatch: A New Approach to Incubating Community Innovation Who: Springboard Innovation hosts its monthly Social Innovation Forum on Wednesday, March 10th 2010, from 6-9pm. There is limited space for this month’s event, so RSVP is REQUIRED. What: At the March Springboard Social Innovation we’ll be addressing innovative physical spaces. By creating an active idea laboratory, shared workspace, specifically designed educational programs, appropriate tools, and needed expertise, we can cultivate innovative technology and service-based solutions to shared problems using newly collaborative, enriched strategies that can be replicated in diverse settings globally. Together MotiveSpace Coalition and Springboard Innovation are creating HATCH, a physical space that will serve as an active laboratory and incubator for community innovation and will foster an entirely new operating system between individuals, organizations, community, tools, and place. The space will offer classrooms, tools, programs, and experts who will work together to solve local and global problems. Tenants of all sectors will work in close proximity in a shared work space that fosters collaboration, community, and participation to generate social and ecological solutions. Join in the conversation and talk with us about HATCH! Join us for a “working Forum,” where we’ll discuss HATCH and the potential role a physical space can play in solving social and environmental problems. Mark your calendars now and RSVP today! Space is limited. Learn more about the Forum at www.springboardinnovation.org/forum.php When: March 10, 2010 5:30 Doors Open; appetizers, drinks and networking 6:00 – 9:00 p.m. Discussion and Workshops Where: Springboard Innovation’s NEW office Olympic Mills Commerce Center 107 SE Washington Portland, OR 97214 Cost: $10, snacks and drinks included RSVP and Contact: Please contact Mary Grace at (503) 452- 6898 or marygrace@springboardinnovation.org for more information about this event and to RSVP. About The Social Innovation Forum The Springboard Social Innovation Forum offers a monthly event designed to support those interested in creating a better future. Our focus is to help practitioners or potential practitioners of social projects push beyond discussion and debate into action. Each Forum will inspire and teach with ideas, powerful role models, and stories. Speakers, content experts, panels, and workshops will help you improve your strategies for planning and launching effective social ventures. The Forum will create a context to connect, learn, and take action around ideas that lead to tangible change—all in a venue designed for building community. The Forum is intended to attract people with a wide range of experience and backgrounds, but with a common interest—making a difference. If you are getting tired of waiting for someone else to step up to take on issues you care about, come see how this can be a place to make a difference, here or around the world. We invite people from both the business and non-profit community—investors and activists—to join in, work together, and make this a model for other cities to adopt. Learn more about the Forum at www.springboardinnovation.org/forum.php About Springboard Innovation Springboard Innovation (www.springboardinnovation.org) is a not-for-profit headquartered in Portland, Oregon. Through a process of “innovation incubation” we help community members launch social change organizations and programs. We invite you to be involved in our newest initiative for change. → 
March 10th 2010 Springboard Social Innovation Forum: Hatch: A New Approach to Incubating Community Innovation Who: Springboard Innovation hosts its monthly Social Innovation Forum on Wednesday, March 10th 2010, from 6-9pm. There is limited space for this month’s event, so RSVP is REQUIRED. What: At the March Springboard Social Innovation we’ll be addressing innovative physical spaces. By creating an active idea laboratory, shared workspace, specifically designed educational programs, appropriate tools, and needed expertise, we can cultivate innovative technology and service-based solutions to shared problems using newly collaborative, enriched strategies that can be replicated in diverse settings globally. Together MotiveSpace Coalition and Springboard Innovation are creating HATCH, a physical space that will serve as an active laboratory and incubator for community innovation and will foster an entirely new operating system between individuals, organizations, community, tools, and place. The space will offer classrooms, tools, programs, and experts who will work together to solve local and global problems. Tenants of all sectors will work in close proximity in a shared work space that fosters collaboration, community, and participation to generate social and ecological solutions. Join in the conversation and talk with us about HATCH! Join us for a “working Forum,” where we’ll discuss HATCH and the potential role a physical space can play in solving social and environmental problems. Mark your calendars now and RSVP today! Space is limited. Learn more about the Forum at www.springboardinnovation.org/forum.php When: March 10, 2010 5:30 Doors Open; appetizers, drinks and networking 6:00 – 9:00 p.m. Discussion and Workshops Where: Springboard Innovation’s NEW office Olympic Mills Commerce Center 107 SE Washington Portland, OR 97214 Cost: $10, snacks and drinks included RSVP and Contact: Please contact Mary Grace at (503) 452- 6898 or marygrace@springboardinnovation.org for more information about this event and to RSVP. About The Social Innovation Forum The Springboard Social Innovation Forum offers a monthly event designed to support those interested in creating a better future. Our focus is to help practitioners or potential practitioners of social projects push beyond discussion and debate into action. Each Forum will inspire and teach with ideas, powerful role models, and stories. Speakers, content experts, panels, and workshops will help you improve your strategies for planning and launching effective social ventures. The Forum will create a context to connect, learn, and take action around ideas that lead to tangible change—all in a venue designed for building community. The Forum is intended to attract people with a wide range of experience and backgrounds, but with a common interest—making a difference. If you are getting tired of waiting for someone else to step up to take on issues you care about, come see how this can be a place to make a difference, here or around the world. We invite people from both the business and non-profit community—investors and activists—to join in, work together, and make this a model for other cities to adopt. Learn more about the Forum at www.springboardinnovation.org/forum.php About Springboard Innovation Springboard Innovation (www.springboardinnovation.org) is a not-for-profit headquartered in Portland, Oregon. Through a process of “innovation incubation” we help community members launch social change organizations and programs. We invite you to be involved in our newest initiative for change.
duplicate_of_id 1250458330 → 1250458373
locked nil → false
Change #2085
2010-03-01
15:22:31

update Calagator::Event 1250458348 Springboard Social Innovation Forum Roll back

description Who: Springboard Innovation hosts its monthly Social Innovation Forum on Wednesday, March 10th 2010, from 6-9pm. There is limited space for this month’s event, so RSVP is REQUIRED. What: At the March Springboard Social Innovation we’ll be addressing innovative physical spaces. By creating an active idea laboratory, shared workspace, specifically designed educational programs, appropriate tools, and needed expertise, we can cultivate innovative technology and service-based solutions to shared problems using newly collaborative, enriched strategies that can be replicated in diverse settings globally. Together MotiveSpace Coalition and Springboard Innovation are creating HATCH, a physical space that will serve as an active laboratory and incubator for community innovation and will foster an entirely new operating system between individuals, organizations, community, tools, and place. The space will offer classrooms, tools, programs, and experts who will work together to solve local and global problems. Tenants of all sectors will work in close proximity in a shared work space that fosters collaboration, community, and participation to generate social and ecological solutions. Join in the conversation and talk with us about HATCH! Join us for a “working Forum,” where we’ll discuss HATCH and the potential role a physical space can play in solving social and environmental problems. Mark your calendars now and RSVP today! Space is limited. Learn more about the Forum at www.springboardinnovation.org/forum.php When: March 10, 2010 5:30 Doors Open; appetizers, drinks and networking 6:00 – 9:00 p.m. Discussion and Workshops Where: Springboard Innovation’s NEW office Olympic Mills Commerce Center 107 SE Washington Portland, OR 97214 Cost: $10, snacks and drinks included RSVP and Contact: Please contact Mary Grace at (503) 452- 6898 or marygrace@springboardinnovation.org for more information about this event and to RSVP. About The Social Innovation Forum The Springboard Social Innovation Forum offers a monthly event designed to support those interested in creating a better future. Our focus is to help practitioners or potential practitioners of social projects push beyond discussion and debate into action. Each Forum will inspire and teach with ideas, powerful role models, and stories. Speakers, content experts, panels, and workshops will help you improve your strategies for planning and launching effective social ventures. The Forum will create a context to connect, learn, and take action around ideas that lead to tangible change—all in a venue designed for building community. The Forum is intended to attract people with a wide range of experience and backgrounds, but with a common interest—making a difference. If you are getting tired of waiting for someone else to step up to take on issues you care about, come see how this can be a place to make a difference, here or around the world. We invite people from both the business and non-profit community—investors and activists—to join in, work together, and make this a model for other cities to adopt. Learn more about the Forum at www.springboardinnovation.org/forum.php About Springboard Innovation Springboard Innovation (www.springboardinnovation.org) is a not-for-profit headquartered in Portland, Oregon. Through a process of “innovation incubation” we help community members launch social change organizations and programs. We invite you to be involved in our newest initiative for change. → Who: Springboard Innovation hosts its monthly Social Innovation Forum on Wednesday, March 10th 2010, from 6-9pm. There is limited space for this month’s event, so RSVP is REQUIRED. What: At the March Springboard Social Innovation we’ll be addressing innovative physical spaces. By creating an active idea laboratory, shared workspace, specifically designed educational programs, appropriate tools, and needed expertise, we can cultivate innovative technology and service-based solutions to shared problems using newly collaborative, enriched strategies that can be replicated in diverse settings globally. Together MotiveSpace Coalition and Springboard Innovation are creating HATCH, a physical space that will serve as an active laboratory and incubator for community innovation and will foster an entirely new operating system between individuals, organizations, community, tools, and place. The space will offer classrooms, tools, programs, and experts who will work together to solve local and global problems. Tenants of all sectors will work in close proximity in a shared work space that fosters collaboration, community, and participation to generate social and ecological solutions. Join in the conversation and talk with us about HATCH! Join us for a “working Forum,” where we’ll discuss HATCH and the potential role a physical space can play in solving social and environmental problems. Mark your calendars now and RSVP today! Space is limited. Learn more about the Forum at www.springboardinnovation.org/forum.php When: March 10, 2010 5:30 Doors Open; appetizers, drinks and networking 6:00 – 9:00 p.m. Discussion and Workshops Where: Springboard Innovation’s NEW office Olympic Mills Commerce Center 107 SE Washington Portland, OR 97214 Cost: $10, snacks and drinks included RSVP and Contact: Please contact Mary Grace at (503) 452- 6898 or marygrace@springboardinnovation.org for more information about this event and to RSVP. About The Social Innovation Forum The Springboard Social Innovation Forum offers a monthly event designed to support those interested in creating a better future. Our focus is to help practitioners or potential practitioners of social projects push beyond discussion and debate into action. Each Forum will inspire and teach with ideas, powerful role models, and stories. Speakers, content experts, panels, and workshops will help you improve your strategies for planning and launching effective social ventures. The Forum will create a context to connect, learn, and take action around ideas that lead to tangible change—all in a venue designed for building community. The Forum is intended to attract people with a wide range of experience and backgrounds, but with a common interest—making a difference. If you are getting tired of waiting for someone else to step up to take on issues you care about, come see how this can be a place to make a difference, here or around the world. We invite people from both the business and non-profit community—investors and activists—to join in, work together, and make this a model for other cities to adopt. Learn more about the Forum at www.springboardinnovation.org/forum.php About Springboard Innovation Springboard Innovation (www.springboardinnovation.org) is a not-for-profit headquartered in Portland, Oregon. Through a process of “innovation incubation” we help community members launch social change organizations and programs. We invite you to be involved in our newest initiative for change.
duplicate_of_id 1250458330 → 1250458373
locked nil → false
Change #2084
2010-03-01
15:17:39

update Calagator::Event 1250458368 Adobe User Group: Photoshop + Illustrator Roll back

duplicate_of_id nil → 1250458317
locked nil → false
Change #2083
2010-03-01
14:37:55

create Calagator::Event 1250458373 Springboard Social Innovation Forum: HATCH: A New Approach to Incubating Community Innovation Roll back

description nil → 
March 10th 2010 Springboard Social Innovation Forum: Hatch: A New Approach to Incubating Community Innovation Who: Springboard Innovation hosts its monthly Social Innovation Forum on Wednesday, March 10th 2010, from 6-9pm. There is limited space for this month’s event, so RSVP is REQUIRED. What: At the March Springboard Social Innovation we’ll be addressing innovative physical spaces. By creating an active idea laboratory, shared workspace, specifically designed educational programs, appropriate tools, and needed expertise, we can cultivate innovative technology- and service-based solutions to shared problems using newly collaborative, enriched strategies that can be replicated in diverse settings globally. Together MotiveSpace Coalition and Springboard Innovation are creating HATCH, a physical space that will serve as an active laboratory and incubator for community innovation and will foster an entirely new operating system between individuals, organizations, community, tools, and place. The space will offer classrooms, tools, programs, and experts who will work together to solve local and global problems. Tenants of all sectors will work in close proximity in a shared work space that fosters collaboration, community, and participation to generate social and ecological solutions. Join in the conversation and talk with us about HATCH! Join us for a “working Forum,” where we’ll discuss HATCH and the potential role a physical space can play in solving social and environmental problems. Mark your calendars now and RSVP today! Space is limited. Learn more about the Forum at www.springboardinnovation.org/forum.php When: March 10, 2010 5:30 Doors Open; appetizers, drinks and networking 6:00 – 9:00 p.m. Discussion and Workshops Where: Springboard Innovation’s NEW office Olympic Mills Commerce Center 107 SE Washington Portland, OR 97214 Cost: $10, snacks and drinks included RSVP and Contact: Please contact Mary Grace at (503) 452- 6898 or marygrace@springboardinnovation.org for more information about this event and to RSVP. About The Social Innovation Forum The Springboard Social Innovation Forum offers a monthly event designed to support those interested in creating a better future. Our focus is to help practitioners or potential practitioners of social projects push beyond discussion and debate into action. Each Forum will inspire and teach with ideas, powerful role models, and stories. Speakers, content experts, panels, and workshops will help you improve your strategies for planning and launching effective social ventures. The Forum will create a context to connect, learn, and take action around ideas that lead to tangible change—all in a venue designed for building community. The Forum is intended to attract people with a wide range of experience and backgrounds, but with a common interest—making a difference. If you are getting tired of waiting for someone else to step up to take on issues you care about, come see how this can be a place to make a difference, here or around the world. We invite people from both the business and non-profit community—investors and activists—to join in, work together, and make this a model for other cities to adopt. Learn more about the Forum at www.springboardinnovation.org/forum.php About Springboard Innovation Springboard Innovation (www.springboardinnovation.org) is a not-for-profit headquartered in Portland, Oregon. Through a process of “innovation incubation” we help community members launch social change organizations and programs. We invite you to be involved in our newest initiative for change.
end_time nil → 2010-03-10 21:00:00 -0800
id nil → 1250458373
start_time nil → 2010-03-10 18:00:00 -0800
title nil → Springboard Social Innovation Forum: HATCH: A New Approach to Incubating Community Innovation
url nil → http://www.springboardinnovation.org/forum.php
venue_id nil → 202390609
Change #2082
2010-03-01
14:36:21

create Calagator::Event 1250458317 Adobe User Group: Photoshop + Illustrator Roll back

description nil → Professional presentation and networking. No-fee meeting, every month, for non-beginner users of Adobe Photoshop and/or Illustrator. This month's presentation: Making 3D in Photoshop and Illustrator. "Join" the group on website to get announcements of upcoming meetings (it's the official Adobe Groups site). PARKING: Be sure to see the parking and transit tips on the group's web page.
end_time nil → 2010-03-08 21:00:00 -0800
id nil → 1250458317
start_time nil → 2010-03-08 18:00:00 -0800
title nil → Adobe User Group: Photoshop + Illustrator
url nil → http://bit.ly/pdx-adobe
venue_id nil → 202391241
Change #2081
2010-03-01
13:37:13

destroy Calagator::Event 1250458298 TechAmerica Mastering Management Skills - Experienced Manager Roll back

Change #2080
2010-03-01
09:46:22

create Calagator::Event 1250458372 Founders Coffee Roll back

description nil → Founder’s Coffee is a low-key, weekly get together for Portland entrepreneurs to connect with each other. No speakers, no pitches, just business founders gathering together to visit for an hour.
end_time nil → 2010-03-09 12:00:00 -0800
id nil → 1250458372
source_id nil → 996334138
start_time nil → 2010-03-09 09:00:00 -0800
title nil → Founders Coffee
venue_id nil → 202391792
Change #2079
2010-03-01
09:45:22

create Calagator::Event 1250458371 PDX TechCoffee Roll back

description nil → EPISODE #2! Get up early and work on your side projects with some like-minded geeks! TechCoffee is part running club, part knitting bee, and part hackathon. It's hard to work on all of your amazing ideas after a long workday, so instead we get up early. And we get together, so we have the reinforcement of other people up early, too. A couple hours a week can make a big difference. So bring your laptops and your work ethic to the inaugural PDX TechCoffee. One commit a week is all we ask.
end_time nil → 2010-03-08 09:00:00 -0800
id nil → 1250458371
start_time nil → 2010-03-08 06:30:00 -0800
title nil → PDX TechCoffee
venue_id nil → 202391952
Change #2078
2010-03-01
09:45:14

create Calagator::Event 1250458370 Portland Ten Skill Development Workshop: VC Funding with Carolynn Duncan Roll back

description nil → Join Portland Ten’s Carolynn Duncan as we discuss VC Funding for Startups ADDITIONAL EVENT INFO Schedule & Topics Workshops are held January 28- April 16,2010, on Tuesdays 2-4 pm and Thursdays 6-8 pm at NedSpace Old Town– for a full schedule of workshops & topics: http://www.portlandten.com/skills Pricing Passes can be purchased at the door-- cash or check at the door only, please. If you need to pay by credit card, please let a staff member know. * 1 Workshop Pass: $20 * 1 Track Pass (3 sessions in one topic): $45 * Unlimited Pass (up to 24 sessions): $150 Specials Upgrade: if you purchase a pass and would like to upgrade to another package, we’ll pro-rate it and you’ll pay only the difference between the passes. Portland Ten: current participants & alumni attend free. Six Week Sprint: current participants & alumni may purchase an unlimited pass for $20.
end_time nil → 2010-03-09 05:00:00 -0800
id nil → 1250458370
source_id nil → 996334137
start_time nil → 2010-03-09 02:00:00 -0800
title nil → Portland Ten Skill Development Workshop: VC Funding with Carolynn Duncan
url nil → http://www.portlandten.com/skills
venue_id nil → 202391600
Change #2077
2010-03-01
09:43:28

create Calagator::Event 1250458369 Portland Ten Skill Development Workshop: Product Management with Amy Winkelman Roll back

description nil → ADDITIONAL EVENT INFO Schedule & Topics Workshops are held January 28- April 16,2010, on Tuesdays 2-4 pm and Thursdays 6-8 pm at NedSpace Old Town– for a full schedule of workshops & topics: http://www.portlandten.com/skills Pricing Passes can be purchased at the door-- cash or check at the door only, please. If you need to pay by credit card, please let a staff member know. * 1 Workshop Pass: $20 * 1 Track Pass (3 sessions in one topic): $45 * Unlimited Pass (up to 24 sessions): $150 Specials Upgrade: if you purchase a pass and would like to upgrade to another package, we’ll pro-rate it and you’ll pay only the difference between the passes. Portland Ten: current participants & alumni attend free. Six Week Sprint: current participants & alumni may purchase an unlimited pass for $20.
end_time nil → 2010-03-11 21:00:00 -0800
id nil → 1250458369
source_id nil → 996334136
start_time nil → 2010-03-11 18:00:00 -0800
title nil → Portland Ten Skill Development Workshop: Product Management with Amy Winkelman
url nil → http://www.portlandten.com/skills
venue_id nil → 202391600
Change #2076
2010-03-01
08:41:20

destroy Calagator::Event 1250458317 Adobe User Group: Photoshop + Illustrator Roll back

Change #2075
2010-03-01
08:37:59

create Calagator::Event 1250458317 Adobe User Group: Photoshop + Illustrator Roll back

description nil → This month's topic: Making 3D in Photoshop and Illustrator. No-fee meeting, every month, with a professional presentation and networking for non-beginner users of Adobe Photoshop and/or Illustrator. "Join" the group on the Adobe Groups website (see link) to get announcements of upcoming meetings. PARKING/TRANSIT: Be sure to see the tips on the group's website.
end_time nil → 2010-03-08 21:00:00 -0800
id nil → 1250458368
start_time nil → 2010-03-08 18:00:00 -0800
title nil → Adobe User Group: Photoshop + Illustrator
url nil → http://bit.ly/pdx-adobe
venue_id nil → 202391241
Change #2074
2010-02-28
18:47:41

create Calagator::Event 1250458367 agile users group meeting Roll back

description nil → TBD
end_time nil → 2010-04-21 21:00:00 -0700
id nil → 1250458367
start_time nil → 2010-04-21 18:30:00 -0700
title nil → agile users group meeting
url nil → http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/xpportland/
venue_id nil → 202390081
Change #2073
2010-02-28
18:38:46

create Calagator::Event 1250458366 Jon Bach talks about exploratory testing Roll back

description nil → Jon Bach is coming to our local agile users group to tell us about his specialty, exploratory testing. Pizza at 6:30, meeting at 7. Speaker Bio: Jon Bach has been in testing for 14 years, 12 of which has been as a manager. His experience includes managing teams at Microsoft, HP and LexisNexis, and is currently a managing consultant for Quardev, Inc. -- a Seattle test lab. He speaks frequently about test management and exploratory testing, and is the co-inventor (with his brother James) of Session-Based Test Management. He’s also written a few articles for testing magazines as well as a listed co-author of a Microsoft Patterns and Practices book on acceptance testing (available for free online). Find him on Facebook, Twitter, or his presentations and articles on http://www.quardev.com, where he also has a blog.
end_time nil → 2010-03-17 21:00:00 -0700
id nil → 1250458366
start_time nil → 2010-03-17 18:30:00 -0700
title nil → Jon Bach talks about exploratory testing
url nil → http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/xpportland/
venue_id nil → 202390081
Change #2072
2010-02-28
18:35:41

update Calagator::Event 1250458346 Agile Practitioners' Lunch Roll back

description This is the informal complement to the more formal XPDX meetings. Come, eat, and discuss all things related (however loosely) to agile software development. We welcome people of all experience levels, from guru to newcomer. → This is the informal complement to the more formal agile users group meetings. Come, eat, and discuss all things related (however loosely) to agile software development. We welcome people of all experience levels, from guru to newcomer.
locked nil → false
Change #2071
2010-02-28
01:37:06

create Calagator::Event 1250458365 PADNUG: Creating Custom Controls in ASP.NET Roll back

description nil → PADNUG's monthly meeting. See website for full blurb.
end_time nil → 2010-03-02 21:00:00 -0800
id nil → 1250458365
start_time nil → 2010-03-02 18:00:00 -0800
title nil → PADNUG: Creating Custom Controls in ASP.NET
url nil → http://padnug.org/meetings.aspx?ID=203
venue_id nil → 202390059