Presentations

From Sfvlug

Contents

Types of Talks

Bullet Talks

We don't always have a formal presentation but we are planning to hold smaller, less formal, group presentations each meeting where there is no formal presentation. These usually last between 5 and 30 minutes, but could run longer and turn into an impromptu full length presentation.

Full Presentation

These are presentations that set out to be longer than 30 minutes. We suggest esoteric talks be Bullet Talks simply as a courtesy to other members who may not be interested in whatever topic is being presented, but we still offer this as an option if the presenter believes the topic is something that warrants more time than a bullet talk and/or applies to both newbies and seasoned members.

Proposed Presentations

If you have an idea for a presentation you would like to give or for a presentation you would like to see someone else to give please post here. Talk:Presentations

Presentations

Xmonad

By: user:blast_hardcheese

Description: Xmonad is a simple yet powerful Tiling window manager written in Haskell. Tiling window managers allow you to concentrate on what data is being displayed in a window instead of where to put the window. Cycling through different (customizable) display modes make xmonad a very powerful window manager.

Notes: Xmonad[1] Notes

GNU Screen (Talk 2 of Many)

By: user:blast_hardcheese

Description: GNU Screen is somewhere between terminal emulator and a rudimentary window manager. It has a multitude of uses, plenty of which are not apparent at first glance. I aim to present multiple new tips, tricks, and secrets for using Screen during each of these talks.

Notes: Screen[2] Notes

Apt-proxy

By: user:blast_hardcheese

Description:

Notes: Apt-proxy[1] Notes

Xen

By:

Description:

Notes: Xen[1] Notes

GNU Screen (Talk 1 of Many)

By: user:blast_hardcheese

Description: GNU Screen is somewhere between terminal emulator and a rudimentary window manager. It has a multitude of uses, plenty of which are not apparent at first glance. I aim to present multiple new tips, tricks, and secrets for using Screen during each of these talks.

Notes: Screen[1] Notes

IPython

By: user:Miasma

Description: An interactive enhanced Python shell also good as an enhanced command line shell. It won't completely replace either Bash or full featured Python IDE/editors but it does scratch a few itches in the area between. http://ipython.scipy.org/moin/

Notes: IPython[1] Notes

Aptitude: Searching using User Tags

By: user:blast_hardcheese

Description: A quick overview (with examples) of using Aptitude's User Tags to search for packages.

Notes: Aptitude[1] Notes


Personal tools