18 November 2007
MIX On Campus - Brisbane (QUT)
On Tuesday 20th, I'll be attending MIX On Campus, a concept that our Nicholas Ellery has single handedly worked his butt of to organise (well done Nick)
You can view more details here:
http://mixoncampus.spaces.live.com
This event will take place in Brisbane, Melbourne and Sydney (Note: Perth is still being discussed).
This is the agenda for Tuesday, if you are keen to pop by.
AGENDA (Brisbane)
9.00am REGISTRATION
10.00am Welcome Nick Ellery – Microsoft
10.10am Opening Keynote: The Future of the Web Bryn Giles – AIMIA / Qantm
11.00am Step Up – the Web Careers Session
11.45am BREAK
12.00pm Web 2.0 and other such Delights Chris Saad – Faraday Media
12.45pm Games Development Research Ross Brown – QUT
1.30pm LUNCH (Provided by Microsoft)
2.15pm Why you should Popfly Nick Hodge – Microsoft
2.45pm The Journey of the Light - the progression of Silverlight
Scott Barnes – Microsoft
3.15pm Closing Address and Giveaways Nick Ellery – Microsoft
3.30pm CLOSE
Comment Notification
If you would like to receive an email when updates are made to this post, please register here
Subscribe to this post's comments using
Comments
Leave a Comment
Comment Policy: No HTML allowed. URIs and line breaks are converted automatically. Your e–mail address will not show up on any public page.
About scbarnes
Scott Barnes currently is a Rich Platform Product Manager (WPF & Silverlight). He has been working with Adobe/Macromedia technology for the past 10 years with a main focus specifically on Internet Applications (aka. RIA, Rich Client Technology etc).
Scott first started out as a graphic designer in the late 90’s and over the years developed a passion for programmatic art (Designer + Developer mind). He recently has branched out further into 3D modelling and animation making full use of both his designer + developer mindset.
"..The reasonable man adapts himself to the world; the unreasonable one persists in trying to adapt the world to himself. Therefore, all progress depends on the unreasonable man..." - George Bernard Shaw
