DevRel talks

Developer relations is as much an educational pursuit as it is technical.

What happens when a key component of an enterprise solution is also a community open source project with a life of its own?.

Charles Pretzer offers advice to people looking to start a career in developer relations as well as current practitioners who are looking to advance their practice.

Amelia draws on her pre-DevRel life as opera singer, film and television actor, performance artist, and Vanderbilt New Media Art and Performance professor, to offer her advice on how to enhance your performance in front of an audience

Benjamin shares how his team not only survived but thrived during an intense growth spike, including what worked, what failed, and the biggest lessons they learned.

What works in one country doesn't always work in another country.

Daniel covers how companies and their advocates can have a more authentic and genuine impact in low resource regions.

Social media can be a useful channel for building awareness and influence in DevRel.

The chances are that most people attempting to code with your SDK will hit at least one error message. Yoz Grahame shares how you can make your errors even more helpful to new developers than having you sitting next to them.

Taiji discusses the unique challenges of localizing developer websites for Japanese audiences, emphasizing the balance between machine and human translation, and the need for culturally relevant content.

Before the pandemic, meet-ups were a core part of the dev rel playbook.

Principles for influencing your company’s culture, communication, and collaboration