O'Reilly Open Source Convention

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OSCON

The O'Reilly Open Source Convention ( OSCON for short ) is one of the most popular conferences for developers of open source software. It is organized by O'Reilly Publishing and takes place annually on four consecutive working days in late July in Portland , Oregon .

history

The OSCON was originally founded by Tim O'Reilly as The Perl Conference (TPC) to offer Perl developers a direct encounter and intellectual exchange on a large scale and to present them the publications of his publisher. It was held in San Diego from 1997 and two years later became part of a larger conference on generally open source software. In 2003 the conference moved to Portland and in 2005 and 2006 a sister conference called EuroOSCON was held in Amsterdam and Brussels at the end of September .

year date Conference location
2019 15-18 July 2019 Portland , Oregon
2018 16. – 19. July 2018 Portland, Oregon
2017 8-11 May 2017 Austin , Texas
2016 16. – 19. May 2016 Austin, Texas
2015 20th - 24th July 2015 Portland, Oregon
2014 20th - 24th July 2014 Portland, Oregon
2013 22-26 July 2013 Portland, Oregon
2012 16. – 20. July 2012 Portland, Oregon
2011 25-29 July 2011 Portland, Oregon
2010 19.-23. July 2010 Portland, Oregon
2009 20th - 24th July 2009 San Jose , California
2008 21-25 July 2008 Portland, Oregon
2007 23-27 July 2007 Portland, Oregon
2006 24.-28. July 2006 Portland, Oregon
2005 1-5 August 2005 Portland, Oregon
2004 26.-30. July 2004 Portland, Oregon
2003 7-11 July 2003 Portland, Oregon
2002 22-26 July 2002 San Diego , California
2001 22-26 July 2001 San Diego, California
2000 17th to 20th July 2000 Monterey , California
1999 21.-24. August 1999 Monterey, California

Lectures

The lectures concentrate primarily on the environment of the Linux operating system , the languages PHP , Perl , Python , Ruby , Java , databases such as MySQL , web applications and application programs . Most of the time, the speakers are the leaders of the relevant projects or leaders in their field. Up to five lectures will take place in parallel in so-called tracks or channels .

Web links