It’s over! I can’t speak for the others, but I know I’m still recovering. In summary: the event was awesome<\/b>.<\/p>\n
The Organising Committee<\/b><\/font><\/p>\n First, a word of thanks, to the people that didn’t get enough of it – the amazing organising committee<\/a>, who scurried around for both the days (and much before that too – besides, we only had 43 days), to make sure things were a-happening. In no particular order:<\/p>\n The Volunteers<\/b><\/font> The rest<\/b><\/font> Sponsors, you rock. Without you, this event would have to cost a lot more money, and nobody would have liked that.<\/p>\n If I missed anyone, E&OE.<\/p>\n In conclusion<\/b><\/font> I believe foss.my will continue to exist in 2009.<\/p>\n I believe foss.my will be longer than two days, to ensure that there is enough time to move in between rooms, hack while you’re there, and so on.<\/p>\n So, to foss.my 2009, bigger and better, and a lot more well planned, than foss.my 2008 :) Don’t forget to give us feedback<\/a>.<\/p>\n\n
\nThank you for taking time off from your busy weekend, to come spend time with a bunch of free and open source lovers. There has to also be a special mention to Sean, who single-handedly sorted out the logo for us, early in the game.<\/p>\n
\nSpeakers, you rock. Without you, there would be no event in under 45 days (on Sunday, led the 45th day). <\/p>\n
\nI believe foss.my has been deemed as a technical conference. Fluffy talks weren’t taken kindly to, even during the lighting talk sessions.<\/p>\nShare this:<\/h3>