Posted by: Connie Crosby on February 19, 2010 at 11:19 pm
This is an event organized for the participants, by the participants. We are all part of the PodCamp community, and as such we all have a responsibility to make sure things go smoothly this weekend. If you see garbage on the floor or someone who needs help, please pitch in. If you see something that is not quite right, please either correct it or ask one of the organizing team for help. We also ask that those people in the last session on Sunday will stick around to help with the cleanup. Many hands make light work.
You are also responsible for your own learning this weekend. We run by the “Law of Two Feet” - if you find yourself in a session that is not meeting your needs, please leave and find a session or conversation that is. If you don’t see a session or conversation that you think should …
Posted by: Connie Crosby on February 19, 2010 at 5:42 pm
The bad 90s Whigfield reference aside, we are pleased to ask you to join us for the PCTO Social on Saturday. It will be a time for everyone to mingle and get to know some new people. We’d love to see you there so that we can continue our conversation.
While you are there, say hi to Mark van Tol (aka MVT) who led the charge on the planning of this event. It was a big job and we thank him for taking this on for us all to enjoy.
The PCTO Social
February 20, 2010 | The party will kick off at 6:30 till the last person leaves or they kick us out
Additional details about our secret location will be sent directly to participants shortly.
There will be games and prizes so bring your ‘A’ game!
As well if you have musical talent feel free to bring along an instrument or …
Posted by: Connie Crosby on January 10, 2010 at 4:26 pm
And we’re off! Welcome to our site for PodCamp Toronto. Before we get into the details of PodCamp Toronto 2010, the organizing committee would like to thank John Leschinski, Daniele Rossi, Mircea Baldean, Tommy Vallier for putting together our shiny new website. You can see the effort that has been put into the design and production. As you know this event is a labour of love for all of our volunteers—and there’s been a lot of labour in putting the site all together. We’d also be remiss if we didn’t ask for your feedback. Let us know what you think…we have lots of ideas and would definitely appreciate your ideas and your help. After all, that’s what PodCamp Toronto is all about.
And now we’re at it again. In September, we announced the dates for PodCamp 2010.
So what is PodCamp? As Rob …