Google Groups no longer supports new Usenet posts or subscriptions. Historical content remains viewable.
Dismiss

[RubyConf] Formal presentation proposals now being accepted for RubyConf 2005

0 views
Skip to first unread message

David A. Black

unread,
Apr 21, 2005, 11:21:55 AM4/21/05
to
Dear Rubyists,

Formal proposals for RubyConf 2005 presentations are now being
accepted[1]. If you submitted a preliminary proposal when you
preregistered, you'll be able to edit it directly. If you didn't
submit a proposal, but would like to, you can do that now. (You must
first preregister[2], if you haven't already.)

*** PLEASE NOTE *** that you must submit a formal proposal, even if
you submitted a preliminary proposal when you preregistered.

Proposal submission will be open only until May 27, so please submit
your proposal promptly if you have one!

The conference program will be announced approximately 3-4 weeks
after the close of proposal submission. Further guidelines and
instructions are on the proposal form.


David Black
Chad Fowler
Rich Kilmer

for RubyConf 2005 and Ruby Central, Inc.

-------------------------------------------------
[1] http://www.rubycentral.org/conference/propose
[2] http://www.rubycentral.org/conference/prereg


Steven Jenkins

unread,
Apr 21, 2005, 7:25:48 PM4/21/05
to
David A. Black wrote:
> Formal proposals for RubyConf 2005 presentations are now being
> accepted[1]. If you submitted a preliminary proposal when you
> preregistered, you'll be able to edit it directly. If you didn't
> submit a proposal, but would like to, you can do that now. (You must
> first preregister[2], if you haven't already.)

Is there a way to submit more than one proposal?

Steve

David A. Black

unread,
Apr 22, 2005, 6:30:34 AM4/22/05
to
Hi --

No, sorry, it's one per applicant.


DB

--
David A. Black
dbl...@wobblini.net


Steven Jenkins

unread,
Apr 22, 2005, 9:37:08 AM4/22/05
to
David A. Black wrote:
>> Is there a way to submit more than one proposal?
>
>
> No, sorry, it's one per applicant.

Don't you think it makes more sense to limit the number of accepted
proposals to one? I have two ideas for presentations, and I'd be happy
for the organizers to choose at most one from them.

Steve


0 new messages