BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:icalendar-ruby
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20170418T171710Z
UID:5f456d7f-59f3-4ea4-8855-33314d3fbf39
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20170427T105000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20170427T113000
DESCRIPTION:The attempted rewrite is over\, the dust has settled\, and the 
 monolith isn’t going away. After all\, it’s still the app that m
 akes all the money. On the other hand\, nobody wants to work on it\, every
  new feature takes forever\, and your entire team is afraid of making any 
 change for fear of the whole thing collapsing in on itself.\n\nIn this ses
 sion\, we’ll walk through some of the technical and social problems t
 hat arise from difficult codebases. We’ll learn to stop making things
  worse\, to measure what we need to change\, and start making progress.\n\
 nIn the thousand mile journey\, here are the first steps.\n\n            \
 n                  Joe Mastey is a software engineer of over twelve years\
 , and has worked on Rails codebases from 1.2 to 5.0. He's been spending hi
 s time lately teaching organizations to build fantastic internal education
  programs. He also digs rock climbing and kayaking\, despite being based i
 n Chicago.\n\nJoseph Mastey\n                \n                \n         
          Joe Mastey is a software engineer of over twelve years\, and has 
 worked on Rails codebases from 1.2 to 5.0. He's been spending his time lat
 ely teaching organizations to build fantastic internal education programs.
  He also digs rock climbing and kayaking\, despite being based in Chicago.
LOCATION:South Ballroom
SUMMARY:An Optimistic Proposal for Making Horrible Code... Bearable. (Code 
 Organization)
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20170418T171710Z
UID:cc951aa8-adc9-4ab5-8bf4-511f441a034a
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20170427T114000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20170427T122000
DESCRIPTION:Help! Despite following refactoring patterns by the book\, your
  aging codebase is messier than ever. If only you had a key architectural 
 insight to cut through the noise.\n\nToday\, we'll move beyond prescriptiv
 e recipes and learn how to run a Context Mapping exercise. This strategic 
 design tool helps you discover domain-specific system boundaries\, leading
  to highly-cohesive and loosely-coupled outcomes. With code samples from r
 eal production code\, we'll look at a domain-oriented approach to organizi
 ng code in a Rails codebase\, applying incremental refactoring steps to bu
 ild stable\, lasting systems!\n\n            \n                  Andrew is
  a principal software engineer with Carbon Five\, an agile product develop
 ment agency. Prior to that\, he was at Blurb\, where he thought a lot abou
 t large Rails codebases and how to decompose them. He lives in Oakland and
  loves trail running and any adventures he can have in the mountains.\n\nA
 ndrew Hao\n                \n                \n                  Andrew is
  a principal software engineer with Carbon Five\, an agile product develop
 ment agency. Prior to that\, he was at Blurb\, where he thought a lot abou
 t large Rails codebases and how to decompose them. He lives in Oakland and
  loves trail running and any adventures he can have in the mountains.
LOCATION:South Ballroom
SUMMARY:Built to last: A domain-driven approach to beautiful systems (Code 
 Organization)
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20170418T171710Z
UID:9d32079b-1c72-41b8-b96d-4dc259d80d2b
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20170427T135000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20170427T143000
DESCRIPTION:As our applications grow\, we start thinking of better ways to 
 organize and scale our growing codebases. We've recently seen Microservice
 s start to emerge as a prominent response to Monoliths\, but is it all rea
 lly worth it? What about our other options? We often romanticize leaving o
 ur current architecture situation because we believe it will cure what ail
 s us. However\, architecture certainly has no silver bullet . Beam up with
  me as we explore the past\, present\, and future of reconsidering archite
 cture. \n\n            \n                  I'm a Florida-based developer w
 ith a lovely wife and a bunch of animals. I program Ruby-based things for 
 IZEA\, but I tend to write a lot in my spare time. I'm constantly looking 
 for the weirder\, more abstract parts of programming that we often don't l
 ook at (process\, empathy\, design).\n\nTaylor Jones\n                \n  
               \n                  I'm a Florida-based developer with a lov
 ely wife and a bunch of animals. I program Ruby-based things for IZEA\, bu
 t I tend to write a lot in my spare time. I'm constantly looking for the w
 eirder\, more abstract parts of programming that we often don't look at (p
 rocess\, empathy\, design).
LOCATION:South Ballroom
SUMMARY:Architecture: The Next Generation (Code Organization)
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR