durusmail: durus-users: Seeking a Volunteer Speaker for a 5-Min Recorded Talk
Seeking a Volunteer Speaker for a 5-Min Recorded Talk
2007-09-09
Seeking a Volunteer Speaker for a 5-Min Recorded Talk
2007-09-11
2007-09-11
2007-09-11
2007-09-11
2007-09-12
Re: Seeking a Volunteer Speaker for a 5-Min Recorded Talk
2007-09-12
Re: Seeking a Volunteer Speaker for a 5-Min Recorded Talk
2007-09-12
2007-09-11
2007-09-11
2007-09-11
Re: Seeking a Volunteer Speaker for a 5-Min Recorded Talk
2007-09-13
Re: Seeking a Volunteer Speaker for a 5-Min Recorded Talk
2007-09-13
2007-09-13
Seeking a Volunteer Speaker for a 5-Min Recorded Talk
Jeff Rush
2007-09-09
As Python Advocacy Coordinator, I'm looking for someone who can record a
5-minute screencast about the neat aspect of object-oriented databases,
particularly Durus.  The audience is those who have not yet adopted Python or
are just getting started with it.  It will be part of a series of talks,
"5-Minutes with Python", intended to give ten 5-minute talks on diverse topics
about the wonderful aspects of Python.  In this case it would be to raise
awareness in the IT world that there are object-oriented databases for Python
and showcase a few (not much in 5-minutes) of its strengths.

Screencasting is a lot of fun and a valuable skill, in being able to explain a
technical subject in a short time, and yet it lets you reshoot it to
perfection, unlike a live talk.  Talks can be either slideshows or
demonstrations.

You can check out other Python screencasts, at:

    http://www.showmedo.com/videos/python

and the 5-minutes with Python series at:

    http://www.showmedo.com/videos/series?name=L3dNy3tjR

Producing a screencast just requires a microphone on your computer, and any of
several desktop screen recording packages, most of which are free.  You set up
your screen, talk and type.  For a 5-minute talk you don't need video editing
 or special post-processing, you just start over if you flub a line.

If you might be interested, on OODBs or any other topic, please let me know.
It's also a way to get a bit of fame in the Python community, with the talks
being hosted on www.python.org:

    http://www.python.org/doc/av/5minutes/

Thanks,

Jeff Rush
Python Advocacy Coordinator
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