16 April 2016
Microsoft Reactor, San Francisco, USA
The second DevRelCon took place at the Microsoft Reactor in San Francisco. On a warm April day in 2016, we welcomed people from around the Bay area, across the United States, and as far away as Australia and Japan.
What can native mobile devs teach us about creating community-driven tools that people actually want to use?
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In a freeform talk, Brandon West – Director of Community at Sendgrid – described how they've built and evolved their API over their years in business.
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Jade describes her approach to building open source developer communities.
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Justin contrasts professional evangelists with internal mobilization for scalable, authentic evangelism in growing companies.
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Overcoming challenges in DevRel fosters personal growth and benefits developer communities through mindful practices.
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DevRel's history goes back way past Silicon Valley. Arguably, it began in 1864.
Read and watchDoes it matter where a developer advocate's home wi-fi router is?.
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How do you convince your business leaders that your programmes engage and excite developers are good for business?
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A veteran evangelist's practical guide to knowing your audience, reaching them effectively, and building a devoted community of product advocates.
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You can’t be everywhere at all times, which is why your developer portal, and the content within it, is such an important part of a full developer relations approach.
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Greg discusses how Opsee made the first steps into developer advocacy for their platform.
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What lessons can the Apache Software Foundation those of us building developer communities elsewhere?
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Christian share lessons he has learned in amplifying his impact.
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