ProgNET London 2019

Three days in London

.NET is constantly evolving. Sharpen your skills and stay in-the-know with ProgNET London: the three day conference covering the most important .NET developments.

Functional Concurrency in .NET with C# and F#

Led by Riccardo Terrell

Want to become the master of the multicore and distributed systems domain? Join Riccardo Terrell and learn how to build concurrent and scalable programs in .NET using the functional paradigm. Come and explore the powerful and accessible tool of parallel computation and learn how to optimize and...

Keynote by Iris Classon on .NET Core and More: 30 Things You Should Know

Organised by .NET Matters

Join Microsoft .NET MVP and International speaker, Iris Classon at .NET Matters this month, to learn the 30 core things you should know about .NET Core, .NET Standard and ASP.NET Core.

and others will be attending

London .NET September 2019 with James Bender

Organised by LDNUG: London .NET User Group

This month we've got James Bender on how to build the REST API of your dreams, plus a second guest speaker to be confirmed.

will be attending

Modern Application Development with C# and .NET Core

Led by Dylan Beattie

Are you interested in learning about modern application development using .NET? If you've heard about .NET Core and want to learn how to use this powerful platform to deliver high-performance software applications, then this course is for you!

ProgNET 2019 Special

Organised by LDNUG: London .NET User Group

Join us at CodeNode for a special free meetup to coincide with ProgNET 2019! We're delighted to have ProgNET keynote speaker Tess Ferrandez joining us to talk about deep learning and computer vision, and a second special guest speaker to be announced! Don't miss it.

High-Performance Networking with .NET Core 3.0

Featuring Mark Rendle

WCF may be no more, but there are still countless legacy systems that only speak SOAP, and new code still needs to talk to them. As part of the Visual Recode project, we're providing a brand new SOAP client generator for .NET Core 3.0; one that uses the full range of new, high-performance...

Continuing Adventures in Unity

Featuring Willow Rendle

Willow is learning to code by making games in Unity. In this talk, she'll share her experiences making Shark Attack, including what she has learned about C# and .NET; graphics, animation, and sound design; and the process of making software, including lessons that apply across all kinds of...

Being Evil with C#

Featuring Joe Curzon

While most tech talks will tell you the current best practices, this tech talk goes a bit off the rails and shows you some things you shouldn't really do and why. Consider this micro talk a brief dive into not just the worst practices, but also being a bit evil with C#.

Keynote by Konrad Kokosa: What’s New in .NET Core 3.0 and .NET 5.0 for Performance and Memory-Aware Folks?

Organised by .NET Matters

At this month's .NET Matters Keynote Evening, you're to be joined by Microsoft MVP in .NET, and author of Pro .NET Memory Management, Konrad Kokosa!

and others will be attending

Keynote by Mark Rendle on Keeping Up With The Framework

Organised by .NET Matters

At this month's .NET Matters Microsoft MVP and CEO of RendleLabs, Mark Rendle will be sharing his keynote talk!

and others will be attending

Lessons learned building .NET client libraries for Google Cloud Platform

Featuring Jon Skeet

For the past three years or so, Jon has been part of a team building .NET libraries for Google Cloud Platform, allowing their customers to use the amazing APIs built by their colleagues in a simple fashion.

Everything you wanted to know about caching

Featuring Anthony Dang

Caching can be your best-friend or your worst best-friend. A poor cache implementation can mean the difference between experiencing blazing fast performance or unexplained random slowness, or both! It can even result in random stale (out of date) content which you can't explain. In this talk...

Architecture: The Stuff That's Hard to Change

Featuring Dylan Beattie

We’ve all heard of the idea of ‘software architecture’. We’ve read books about domain-driven design and event sourcing, we’ve been to conferences and learned about micro services and REST APIs. Some of us remember working with n-tiers and stored procedures... some of us are still using them. But...

Event Driven Collaboration

Featuring Ian Cooper

When we move from a monolith to microservices we abandon integrating via a shared database, as each service must own its own data to allow them it to be autonomous. But now we have a new problem, our data is distributed. What happens if I need one service needs to talk to another about a shared...

Routing - Google maps for the shipping world

Featuring John Boshelle

Join John Boshelle for a talk about graph building, utilising location data and AIS, graphs utilitising nodes, edges and costs, and algorithms using Douglas Peucker Reduction.

Saving the World with IoT

Featuring Tomasz Bartoszewski

You don't have to be a super hero, to make a difference to our planet. Just a bit of programming skills will suffice. We can't imagine our lives without electricity. We use it to have light and heat, keep our food fresh, we work with computers, use mobile phones, and don't forget...

Microsoft's Open Source Journey: From Pure Evil to .NET Core 3.0

Featuring Scott Hanselman

For anybody involved in doing open source development with Microsoft .NET, the last decade has been nothing short of remarkable - and there's not many people better qualified to tell us about it than Scott Hanselman.

A Practical Guide to Dashboarding

Featuring Jessica White

Dashboarding, also known as visualisation, is a difficult thing to do. First, there is a vast choice of tooling and setup. Then, figuring out what information should be displayed, where and why can be confusing.

Together we will journey through a practical tour of dashboarding. Focusing on...

Event Sourcing and CQRS: Lessons Learned

Featuring Savvas Kleanthous

Event Sourcing and CQRS are a set of patterns that have some amazing benefits that make them a really interesting choice when building systems of some complexity and above. However, choosing this set of patterns over something else represents a tradeoff, which introduces some complexities and...