Ignite Bristol - July 15th 2010 South London Geek Night 2 Flash Camp Manchester, July 8th 2010 Java Power Tools Bootcamp - Zen and the Art of Build Script Maintenance - Real Programmers Don't Need Unit Tests - John Smart At Skillsmatter Arduino DevCamp - Oxford, July 10th 2010 DevCon London – 27th – 29th September, Novotel London West JAX London - 27th–29th September, 2010 It's a Geek's World - A British Science Festival Event Erlang Factory - 10th-11th June 2010 Minibar - Drupal 101 - Get Started with Drupal and Run the White House Dux Raymond Sy - Sharepoint for Project Management Jeremy Coates - PHP Northwest and Beyond Magnificent Computing Sections - Foyles, Charing Cross Road, London James Boardwell - Folksy Paul Johnston - Asus eee Chris Heilmann - Yahoo Developer Network Christian Alhert - Minibar and Open Business Belgium by Kris Buytaert Erlang - The CEO's View Innovation, technology and enterpreneurship in Italy
Manchester and the North-West Profile - Deb Bassett Profile - Steve Bowbrick South Africa by Dirk Tolken Profile - Dave Cross Paris by Xavier Cazin
« Peter Brownell - School of Everything | Main | links for 2008-07-02 »
Monday 30th June 2008 was the date of the inaugural UKUUG/O'Reilly tutorial. The first tutorial focused on Using Moodle, and was run by Helen Foster, the documentation steward for Moodle.org and who, along with Jason Cole, wrote the 2nd edition of Using Moodle for O'Reilly.
I snuck in before the afternoon session and bagged a few snaps to commemorate the occasion.
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00d83451e50a69e200e5537e9e1d8833
Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Using Moodle Tutorial - 30th June 2008:
This is only a preview. Your comment has not yet been posted.
As a final step before posting your comment, enter the letters and numbers you see in the image below. This prevents automated programs from posting comments.
Having trouble reading this image? View an alternate.
O'Reilly will donate 50p to the Bletchley Park Trust Fund for every copy of The Geek Atlas sold in the UK.
£1000 DONATED SO FAR
RSS Atom Subscribe to Video Feed
Comments