LCA MultiMedia 2008 : Main - Schedule

February 08, 2008, at 02:56 PM by conrad - add Steve Ellis' slides

Added line 41:

[[(Attach:)./Digital_TV.odp|Slides]]\\

February 07, 2008, at 03:37 PM by conrad - add monty's slides (copied from foms)

Added line 29:

[[(Attach:)./foms_2008_monty-slides.pdf|Slides]]\\

February 07, 2008, at 02:40 PM by conrad - add links to all currently uploaded slides

Changed lines 15-16 from:

Silvia Pfeiffer and FOMS participants, [[http://mirror.linux.org.au/pub/linux.conf.au/2008/Mon/mel8-660.spx | audio]]\\

to:

Silvia Pfeiffer and FOMS participants\\
[[(Attach:)./foms_summary.pdf|Slides]] | [[http://mirror.linux.org.au/pub/linux.conf.au/2008/Mon/mel8-660.spx | audio]]\\

Added line 21:

[[(Attach:)./lca_mm_2008_slides_dirac.odp|Slides]]\\

Changed line 24 from:

[[http://mirror.linux.org.au/pub/linux.conf.au/2008/Mon/mel8-661.spx | audio]]\\

to:

[[(Attach:)./anatomy-lightning.pdf|Slides]] | [[http://mirror.linux.org.au/pub/linux.conf.au/2008/Mon/mel8-661.spx | audio]]\\

Added line 31:

[[(Attach:)./FOSS_Codecs_Presentation.pdf|Slides]]\\

Added line 58:

[[(Attach:)./Adventures_in_Consumer_Electronics_with_GStreamer.pdf|Slides]] \\

Changed line 61 from:

[[http://mirror.linux.org.au/pub/linux.conf.au/2008/Mon/mel8-665.spx | audio]]\\

to:

[[(Attach:)./ffado_lightning_talk.pdf|Slides]] | [[http://mirror.linux.org.au/pub/linux.conf.au/2008/Mon/mel8-665.spx | audio]]\\

Changed lines 66-68 from:

'''Streaming conferences'''\\
Eric Rzewnicki\\
[[http://mirror.linux.org.au/pub/linux.conf.au/2008/Mon/mel8-666.spx | audio]]\\

to:

[[(Attach:)./Cunningham_linux.conf.au.pdf|Slides]] | [[http://mirror.linux.org.au/pub/linux.conf.au/2008/Mon/mel8-666.spx | audio]]\\

Changed lines 76-77 from:

~~40 minutes~~

to:

February 01, 2008, at 11:55 AM by conrad - formatting

Changed line 17 from:

||10:10-10:30 ||Morning Tea ||

to:

||10:10-10:30 ||''Morning Tea''||

Changed line 24 from:

||11:20-11:30 ||Moving Time ||

to:

||11:20-11:30 ||''Moving Time''||

Changed line 33 from:

||12:20-13:30 ||Lunch break ||

to:

||12:20-13:30 ||''Lunch break''||

Changed line 43 from:

||14:20-14:30 ||Moving Time ||

to:

||14:20-14:30 ||''Moving Time''||

Changed line 52 from:

||15:20-15:40 ||Afternoon Tea ||

to:

||15:20-15:40 ||''Afternoon Tea''||

Changed line 59 from:

||16:30-16:40 ||Moving Time ||

to:

||16:30-16:40 ||''Moving Time''||

February 01, 2008, at 11:53 AM by conrad - attribute intro

Changed lines 12-13 from:

||9:00-9:30 ||Introduction ||

to:

||9:00-9:30 ||'''Introduction'''\\
Conrad Parker ||

February 01, 2008, at 11:38 AM by conrad - add links to mv_embed and oggplay plugin etc.

Changed lines 6-7 from:

~~Additional lightning talks will be scheduled closer to the day~~.

to:

These videos are embedded with
[[http://metavid.ucsc.edu/wiki/index.php/Mv_embed | mv_embed]], which supports playback via the
[[http://www.annodex.net/ |OggPlay plugin for Firefox]], vlc-plugin or generic application/ogg.

January 30, 2008, at 04:57 PM by silvia -

Deleted line 39:

||

January 30, 2008, at 04:56 PM by silvia -

Changed lines 27-28 from:

Andrew Lowenthal, TacticalTech\\ [[http://mirror.linux.org.au/pub/linux.conf.au/2008/Mon/mel8-662.spx | audio]]\\

to:

Andrew Lowenthal, [=TacticalTech=] \\
[[http://mirror.linux.org.au/pub/linux.conf.au/2008/Mon/mel8-662.spx | audio]]\\

January 30, 2008, at 04:54 PM by silvia -

Changed lines 18-19 from:

Timothy Terriberry, Xiph.Org, [[http://mirror.linux.org.au/pub/linux.conf.au/2008/Mon/mel8-661.spx | audio]]\\

to:

Timothy Terriberry, Xiph.Org\\
[[http://mirror.linux.org.au/pub/linux.conf.au/2008/Mon/mel8-661.spx | audio]]\\

January 30, 2008, at 04:52 PM by silvia - added videos

Changed lines 13-14 from:

~video:mel8-660~
||

to:

~video:mel8-660~||

Changed line 16 from:

Anuradha Suraparaju, BBC Research~~, [[http://mirror.linux.org.au/pub/linux.conf.au/2008/Mon/mel8-661.spx | audio]]~~\\

to:

Anuradha Suraparaju, BBC Research\\

Changed lines 18-19 from:

Timothy Terriberry, Xiph.Org||

to:

Timothy Terriberry, Xiph.Org, [[http://mirror.linux.org.au/pub/linux.conf.au/2008/Mon/mel8-661.spx | audio]]\\
~video:mel8-661~||

Changed line 24 from:

Anna Helme, Engagemedia \\

to:

Anna Helme, Engagemedia\\

Changed lines 26-27 from:

Andrew Lowenthal, TacticalTech||

to:

Andrew Lowenthal, TacticalTech\\ [[http://mirror.linux.org.au/pub/linux.conf.au/2008/Mon/mel8-662.spx | audio]]\\
~video:mel8-662~||

Deleted lines 34-36:

Denis Crowdy, Macquarie University||
||14:20-14:30 ||Moving Time ||
||14:30-15:20 ||[[#denis|'''Survivor Melanesia - Ethnomusicologist vs Annodex''']]\\

Added lines 36-41:

[[http://mirror.linux.org.au/pub/linux.conf.au/2008/Mon/mel8-663.spx | audio]]\\
~video:mel8-663~||
||
||14:20-14:30 ||Moving Time ||
||14:30-15:20 ||[[#denis|'''Survivor Melanesia - Ethnomusicologist vs Annodex''']]\\
Denis Crowdy, Macquarie University\\

Changed lines 45-47 from:

Michael Dale, Metavid||

to:

Michael Dale, Metavid\\
[[http://mirror.linux.org.au/pub/linux.conf.au/2008/Mon/mel8-664.spx | audio]]\\
~video:mel8-664~||

Changed lines 52-54 from:

Jonathan Woithe||

to:

Jonathan Woithe\\
[[http://mirror.linux.org.au/pub/linux.conf.au/2008/Mon/mel8-665.spx | audio]]\\
~video:mel8-665~||

Changed lines 59-60 from:

Eric Rzewnicki||

to:

Eric Rzewnicki\\
[[http://mirror.linux.org.au/pub/linux.conf.au/2008/Mon/mel8-666.spx | audio]]\\
~video:mel8-666~||
||

January 30, 2008, at 04:24 PM by silvia - included video links

Changed lines 12-14 from:

Silvia Pfeiffer and FOMS participants, [[http://mirror.linux.org.au/pub/linux.conf.au/2008/Mon/mel8-660.~~ogg~~ | ~~video~~]]~~, [[http~~:~~//mirror.linux.org.au/pub/linux.conf.au/2008/Mon/~~mel8-660~~.spx | audio]]~~||

to:

Silvia Pfeiffer and FOMS participants, [[http://mirror.linux.org.au/pub/linux.conf.au/2008/Mon/mel8-660.spx | audio]]\\
~video:mel8-660~
||

Changed line 17 from:

Anuradha Suraparaju, BBC Research~~, [[http://mirror.linux.org.au/pub/linux.conf.au/2008/Mon/mel8-661.ogg | video]]~~, [[http://mirror.linux.org.au/pub/linux.conf.au/2008/Mon/mel8-661.spx | audio]]\\

to:

Anuradha Suraparaju, BBC Research, [[http://mirror.linux.org.au/pub/linux.conf.au/2008/Mon/mel8-661.spx | audio]]\\

January 30, 2008, at 04:06 PM by silvia -

Changed line 12 from:

Silvia Pfeiffer and FOMS participants||

to:

Silvia Pfeiffer and FOMS participants, [[http://mirror.linux.org.au/pub/linux.conf.au/2008/Mon/mel8-660.ogg | video]], [[http://mirror.linux.org.au/pub/linux.conf.au/2008/Mon/mel8-660.spx | audio]]||

Changed line 15 from:

Anuradha Suraparaju, BBC Research\\

to:

Anuradha Suraparaju, BBC Research, [[http://mirror.linux.org.au/pub/linux.conf.au/2008/Mon/mel8-661.ogg | video]], [[http://mirror.linux.org.au/pub/linux.conf.au/2008/Mon/mel8-661.spx | audio]]\\

January 28, 2008, at 12:12 PM by conrad - add steven

Added lines 27-28:

'''Open broadcast tools'''\\
Steven Ellis, OpenMedia\\

January 28, 2008, at 12:09 PM by conrad - add monty, jon, eric, shane, mdale lightning talks

Changed lines 19-21 from:

||11:30-12:20 ||[[#anna|'''FOSS Codecs for Online Video: Usability, Uptake and Development''']]\\

to:

||11:30-12:20 ||'''Ogg Roadmap'''\\
Christopher "Monty" Montgomery, Xiph.Org\\
[[#anna|'''FOSS Codecs for Online Video: Usability, Uptake and Development''']]\\

Changed line 26 from:

||13:30-14:20 ||'''Lightning Talks'''\\

to:

||13:30-14:20 ||''Lightning Talks''\\

Changed lines 28-30 from:

Josh Stewart||

to:

Josh Stewart\\
'''3D audio in Croquet'''\\
Denis Crowdy, Macquarie University||

Changed lines 33-37 from:

Denis Crowdy, Macquarie University||

to:

Denis Crowdy, Macquarie University\\
'''OggPlay and Firefox'''\\
Shane Stephens, Xiph.Org\\
'''Metavid'''\\
Michael Dale, Metavid||

Changed lines 40-42 from:

Mikko Leppänen, Nokia||

to:

Mikko Leppänen, Nokia\\
'''FFADO: Firewire audio on Linux'''\\
Jonathan Woithe||

Changed lines 45-46 from:

Stuart Cunningham, BBC||

to:

Stuart Cunningham, BBC\\
'''Streaming conferences'''\\
Eric Rzewnicki||

January 28, 2008, at 09:16 AM by conrad - add derf

Changed lines 15-17 from:

Anuradha Suraparaju, BBC Research||

to:

Anuradha Suraparaju, BBC Research\\
'''Theora intro'''\\
Timothy Terriberry, Xiph.Org||

January 25, 2008, at 05:37 PM by conrad - add date

Added line 3:

Date: Monday January 28, 2008\\

January 25, 2008, at 10:48 AM by conrad - put and and josh's lightning talks into the schedule

Changed lines 17-19 from:

Anna Helme, Engagemedia||

to:

Anna Helme, Engagemedia \\
[[#and|'''FOSS Multimedia Toolkits for Non-Profits''']]\\
Andrew Lowenthal, TacticalTech||

Changed lines 21-23 from:

||13:30-14:20 ||'''Lightning Talks'''||

to:

||13:30-14:20 ||'''Lightning Talks'''\\
[[#josh|'''Introducing Gloss - A Clutter based MythTV frontend''']]\\
Josh Stewart||

January 09, 2008, at 01:17 AM by conrad - add some random blurb about foms summary

Changed lines 10-11 from:

||9:30-10:10 ||'''Foundations of Open Media Software workshop summary'''||

to:

||9:30-10:10 ||[[#foms|'''Foundations of Open Media Software workshop summary''']]\\
Silvia Pfeiffer and FOMS participants||

Added lines 33-41:

[[#foms]]
'''Foundations of Open Media Software workshop summary'''\\
Silvia Pfeiffer and FOMS participants\\
40 minutes

->Foundations of Open Media Software (FOMS) is a focussed workshop where developers of open media software meet to collaborate on code and plan future technology.

->This presentation provides a summary of workshop outcomes, such as development goals for the coming year. Of course, some of this hacking will take place during the course of LCA :-) Come along and join the fun.

January 09, 2008, at 01:00 AM by conrad - re-order abstracts in order of talks

Changed lines 29-33 from:

[[#~~mikko~~]]
'''~~Adventures in Consumer Electronics with GStreamer~~'''\\
~~Mikko Leppänen~~, ~~Nokia~~\\

to:

----
!!Abstracts

[[#anuradha]]
'''Dirac Video Compression System'''\\
Anuradha Suraparaju, BBC Research\\

Deleted lines 36-50:

->What does it feel like? What does it mean to create a consumer electronics device with GStreamer?

->There are many awesome businesses around open source. But what if you are not offering a service, not dealing with other companies? What if you are offering something concrete that the consumers, non-technological users, "normal people", can pick up and throw through windows? Can free software, such as Gstreamer, and random pieces of hardware be combined in to something that is actually valuable?

->The opportunity is huge. I will start with a heartbreaking confession titled "Why we love GStreamer". It contains gems like 24/7 interactive support and the joys of plugging. GStreamer is lovely, but end users can be pesky and ungrateful[1]. Consumers want to watch news streams and play their music files. Even when they are in "Evil" formats. On the follow-through there will be bits about scheduling, quality assurance and various release cycles. Practical experiences and tales are based on the creation of Nokia N810 Internet Tablet multimedia framework. In theory it is Gstreamer 0.10.13, in practise describing it needs more than a single sentence.

->[1] This presentation represents only my personal views and not those of my employer.

Homepage: http://maemo.org

[[#anuradha]]
'''Dirac Video Compression System'''\\
Anuradha Suraparaju, BBC Research\\
25 minutes

Added lines 42-59:

[[#anna]]
'''FOSS Codecs for Online Video: Usability, Uptake and Development'''\\
Anna Helme, Engagemedia

->Over the last 40 years the means to create and disseminate the moving image have become increasingly democratised. From Portapaks to camcorders, VHS to DVD, video technologies have continued to open access to ordinary people to tell their own stories. The explosion of online video distribution has brought new opportunities and challenges for those committed to making sure these technologies are not just available to purchase and use, but that their evolution can be shaped collectively; that they are free to be modified, built upon and shared. There is a growing need to ensure that the technologies for distributing our media are not held in the hands of a small number of corporations, locked in onerous patents or trapped by proprietary software that may be priced out of our reach at any moment.

->The "FOSS Codecs for Online Video" research report authored by EngageMedia in 2007 is a review of available tools for the creation, playback and embedding of online video using Free and Open Source Software video codecs and a look at the most pressing areas for development to enhance their adoption by social change video projects on the web. It seeks to outline how FOSS codecs and containers might be more easily implemented by the Transmission network of social-change online video distribution projects for which this report was originally envisioned.

->Beyond the ethical reasons for choosing FOSS there are also a range of practical reasons. Most social-change video makers cannot afford proprietary tools or have more pressing financial priorities. Additionally, with the right approach, open source development practices can facilitate the rapid development of software that is just as good or even better than their proprietary equivalents. Whilst many activist groups have a commitment to using FOSS generally, most currently employ or promote proprietary video codecs such as Flash, Quicktime and Windows Media. This however is largely due to the historical lack of easy ways to employ FOSS solutions in this area, a problem this research aims to help change.

->An outline of the findings of this report will be followed by a presentation of EngageMedia's FOSS video-sharing platform Plumi, built upon the Plone content management system.

Report: http://wiki.transmission.cc/index.php/FOSS_Codecs_For_Online_Video:_Usability_Uptake_and_Development_1.2

Plumi: http://plumi.org/

Changed lines 75-77 from:

[[#~~stuart~~]]
'''~~Ingex - tapeless television production using Linux~~'''\\
~~Stuart Cunningham~~, ~~BBC~~\\

to:

[[#mikko]]
'''Adventures in Consumer Electronics with GStreamer'''\\
Mikko Leppänen, Nokia\\

Added lines 81-96:

->What does it feel like? What does it mean to create a consumer electronics device with GStreamer?

->There are many awesome businesses around open source. But what if you are not offering a service, not dealing with other companies? What if you are offering something concrete that the consumers, non-technological users, "normal people", can pick up and throw through windows? Can free software, such as Gstreamer, and random pieces of hardware be combined in to something that is actually valuable?

->The opportunity is huge. I will start with a heartbreaking confession titled "Why we love GStreamer". It contains gems like 24/7 interactive support and the joys of plugging. GStreamer is lovely, but end users can be pesky and ungrateful[1]. Consumers want to watch news streams and play their music files. Even when they are in "Evil" formats. On the follow-through there will be bits about scheduling, quality assurance and various release cycles. Practical experiences and tales are based on the creation of Nokia N810 Internet Tablet multimedia framework. In theory it is Gstreamer 0.10.13, in practise describing it needs more than a single sentence.

->[1] This presentation represents only my personal views and not those of my employer.

Homepage: http://maemo.org

[[#stuart]]
'''Ingex - tapeless television production using Linux'''\\
Stuart Cunningham, BBC\\
25 minutes

Changed lines 103-118 from:

[[#anna]]
'''FOSS Codecs for Online Video: Usability, Uptake and Development'''\\
Anna Helme, Engagemedia

->Over the last 40 years the means to create and disseminate the moving image have become increasingly democratised. From Portapaks to camcorders, VHS to DVD, video technologies have continued to open access to ordinary people to tell their own stories. The explosion of online video distribution has brought new opportunities and challenges for those committed to making sure these technologies are not just available to purchase and use, but that their evolution can be shaped collectively; that they are free to be modified, built upon and shared. There is a growing need to ensure that the technologies for distributing our media are not held in the hands of a small number of corporations, locked in onerous patents or trapped by proprietary software that may be priced out of our reach at any moment.

->The "FOSS Codecs for Online Video" research report authored by EngageMedia in 2007 is a review of available tools for the creation, playback and embedding of online video using Free and Open Source Software video codecs and a look at the most pressing areas for development to enhance their adoption by social change video projects on the web. It seeks to outline how FOSS codecs and containers might be more easily implemented by the Transmission network of social-change online video distribution projects for which this report was originally envisioned.

->Beyond the ethical reasons for choosing FOSS there are also a range of practical reasons. Most social-change video makers cannot afford proprietary tools or have more pressing financial priorities. Additionally, with the right approach, open source development practices can facilitate the rapid development of software that is just as good or even better than their proprietary equivalents. Whilst many activist groups have a commitment to using FOSS generally, most currently employ or promote proprietary video codecs such as Flash, Quicktime and Windows Media. This however is largely due to the historical lack of easy ways to employ FOSS solutions in this area, a problem this research aims to help change.

->An outline of the findings of this report will be followed by a presentation of EngageMedia's FOSS video-sharing platform Plumi, built upon the Plone content management system.

Report: http://wiki.transmission.cc/index.php/FOSS_Codecs_For_Online_Video:_Usability_Uptake_and_Development_1.2

Plumi: http://plumi.org/

to:

----
!!Lightning talks

January 09, 2008, at 12:56 AM by conrad - add anchor links within schedule page

Changed line 12 from:

||10:30-11:20 ||'''Dirac Video Compression System'''\\

to:

||10:30-11:20 ||[[#anuradha|'''Dirac Video Compression System''']]\\

Changed line 15 from:

||11:30-12:20 ||'''FOSS Codecs for Online Video: Usability, Uptake and Development'''\\

to:

||11:30-12:20 ||[[#anna|'''FOSS Codecs for Online Video: Usability, Uptake and Development''']]\\

Changed line 20 from:

||14:30-15:20 ||'''Survivor Melanesia - Ethnomusicologist vs Annodex'''\\

to:

||14:30-15:20 ||[[#denis|'''Survivor Melanesia - Ethnomusicologist vs Annodex''']]\\

Changed line 23 from:

||15:40-16:30 ||'''Adventures in Consumer Electronics with GStreamer'''\\

to:

||15:40-16:30 ||[[#mikko|'''Adventures in Consumer Electronics with GStreamer''']]\\

Changed line 26 from:

||16:40-17:30 ||'''Ingex - tapeless television production using Linux'''\\

to:

||16:40-17:30 ||[[#stuart|'''Ingex - tapeless television production using Linux''']]\\

Changed line 31 from:

to:

[[#mikko]]

Changed line 46 from:

to:

[[#anuradha]]

Changed line 56 from:

to:

[[#denis]]

Changed line 71 from:

to:

[[#stuart]]

Added line 82:

[[#anna]]

Changed line 98 from:

to:

[[#josh]]

Added line 107:

[[#and]]

January 09, 2008, at 12:46 AM by conrad - add location, and note about lightning talks

Changed lines 3-4 from:

~~The dates and times below are provisional~~.

to:

Location: Old Arts - Theatre '''E'''

Additional lightning talks will be scheduled closer to the day.

January 07, 2008, at 11:46 PM by conrad - update Denis' URL

Changed lines 67-69 from:

Homepage: http://~~www.~~motekulo.~~net~~

to:

Homepage: http://motekulo.blogspot.com/

January 07, 2008, at 05:57 AM by conrad - add links to Anna's projects

Changed lines 91-95 from:

to:

Report: http://wiki.transmission.cc/index.php/FOSS_Codecs_For_Online_Video:_Usability_Uptake_and_Development_1.2

Plumi: http://plumi.org/

January 07, 2008, at 05:16 AM by conrad - update Anne's abstract

Changed lines 83-85 from:

->~~A review of available tools for~~ the ~~creation, playback~~ and ~~embedding of online video using Free and Open Source Software video codecs and a look at the most pressing areas for development~~ to ~~enhance their adoption by social change video projects on the web~~.

to:

->Over the last 40 years the means to create and disseminate the moving image have become increasingly democratised. From Portapaks to camcorders, VHS to DVD, video technologies have continued to open access to ordinary people to tell their own stories. The explosion of online video distribution has brought new opportunities and challenges for those committed to making sure these technologies are not just available to purchase and use, but that their evolution can be shaped collectively; that they are free to be modified, built upon and shared. There is a growing need to ensure that the technologies for distributing our media are not held in the hands of a small number of corporations, locked in onerous patents or trapped by proprietary software that may be priced out of our reach at any moment.

->The "FOSS Codecs for Online Video" research report authored by EngageMedia in 2007 is a review of available tools for the creation, playback and embedding of online video using Free and Open Source Software video codecs and a look at the most pressing areas for development to enhance their adoption by social change video projects on the web. It seeks to outline how FOSS codecs and containers might be more easily implemented by the Transmission network of social-change online video distribution projects for which this report was originally envisioned.

->Beyond the ethical reasons for choosing FOSS there are also a range of practical reasons. Most social-change video makers cannot afford proprietary tools or have more pressing financial priorities. Additionally, with the right approach, open source development practices can facilitate the rapid development of software that is just as good or even better than their proprietary equivalents. Whilst many activist groups have a commitment to using FOSS generally, most currently employ or promote proprietary video codecs such as Flash, Quicktime and Windows Media. This however is largely due to the historical lack of easy ways to employ FOSS solutions in this area, a problem this research aims to help change.

->An outline of the findings of this report will be followed by a presentation of EngageMedia's FOSS video-sharing platform Plumi, built upon the Plone content management system.

December 19, 2007, at 12:24 PM by conrad - re-order, and add Anna's affiliation

Changed lines 10-11 from:

||10:30-11:20 ||'''~~Adventures in Consumer Electronics with GStreamer~~'''\\
~~Mikko Leppänen~~, ~~Nokia~~||

to:

||10:30-11:20 ||'''Dirac Video Compression System'''\\
Anuradha Suraparaju, BBC Research||

Changed lines 13-14 from:

||11:30-12:20 ||'''Dirac Video Compression System'''\\
Anuradha Suraparaju, ~~BBC Research~~||

to:

||11:30-12:20 ||'''FOSS Codecs for Online Video: Usability, Uptake and Development'''\\
Anna Helme, Engagemedia||

Changed lines 21-22 from:

||15:40-16:30 ||'''~~Ingex - tapeless television production using Linux~~'''\\
~~Stuart Cunningham~~, ~~BBC~~||

to:

||15:40-16:30 ||'''Adventures in Consumer Electronics with GStreamer'''\\
Mikko Leppänen, Nokia||

Changed lines 24-28 from:

||16:40-17:30 ||'''~~FOSS Codecs for Online Video: Usability, Uptake and Development~~'''\\
~~Anna Helme~~||

to:

||16:40-17:30 ||'''Ingex - tapeless television production using Linux'''\\
Stuart Cunningham, BBC||

Changed lines 81-82 from:

Anna Helme

to:

Anna Helme, Engagemedia

December 19, 2007, at 12:16 PM by conrad - put Anna's talk into the timetable

Changed lines 24-28 from:

||16:40-17:30 ||'''Streaming of conferences'''\\
Eric Rzewnicki (pending abstract)||

to:

||16:40-17:30 ||'''FOSS Codecs for Online Video: Usability, Uptake and Development'''\\
Anna Helme||

December 19, 2007, at 12:09 PM by conrad - add abstract from and@tacticaltech

Added lines 93-97:

'''FOSS Multimedia Toolkits for Non-Profits'''\\
Andrew Lowenthal, TacticalTech\\
Lightning talk

->Non-profits should have a natural affinity to free software tools. Beyond a few well known applications however uptake of FOSS by non-profits is relatively low. This presentation will take you through the NGO-in-a-Box series and discuss it's approach to making free software more accessible.

December 19, 2007, at 08:21 AM by conrad - add Anna Helme's talk abstract

Changed lines 79-84 from:

to:

'''FOSS Codecs for Online Video: Usability, Uptake and Development'''\\
Anna Helme

->A review of available tools for the creation, playback and embedding of online video using Free and Open Source Software video codecs and a look at the most pressing areas for development to enhance their adoption by social change video projects on the web.

Changed lines 91-92 from:

Website: http://code.google.com/p/gloss-mc/

to:

Website: http://code.google.com/p/gloss-mc/

December 12, 2007, at 09:50 AM by conrad - swap abstracts of denis and stuart

Added line 43:

Changed lines 53-54 from:

'''~~Ingex - tapeless television production using Linux~~'''\\
~~Stuart Cunningham~~, ~~BBC~~\\

to:

'''Survivor Melanesia - Ethnomusicologist vs Annodex'''\\
Denis Crowdy, Macquarie University\\

Deleted lines 57-67:

->Television productions have traditionally recorded video onto video tape which requires a time consuming "ingest" step before the video footage can be edited in post-production. Tapeless recording solutions exist but are frequently beyond the budget of many television productions. The Ingex system records multiple broadcast video and audio streams and encodes them in real-time with open source tools such as ffmpeg, using cost-effective PC hardware running Linux.

->This talk describes how we have developed an open-source television recording system. We show how we extended exiting software tools with the necessary functionality for a professional studio environment, such as support for standardised file formats including MXF and AAF. Examples will be given from our trials with Dragons' Den and Eastenders television productions.

Homepage: http://ingex.sourceforge.net

'''Survivor Melanesia - Ethnomusicologist vs Annodex'''\\
Denis Crowdy, Macquarie University\\
25 minutes

Added lines 68-79:

'''Ingex - tapeless television production using Linux'''\\
Stuart Cunningham, BBC\\
25 minutes

->Television productions have traditionally recorded video onto video tape which requires a time consuming "ingest" step before the video footage can be edited in post-production. Tapeless recording solutions exist but are frequently beyond the budget of many television productions. The Ingex system records multiple broadcast video and audio streams and encodes them in real-time with open source tools such as ffmpeg, using cost-effective PC hardware running Linux.

->This talk describes how we have developed an open-source television recording system. We show how we extended exiting software tools with the necessary functionality for a professional studio environment, such as support for standardised file formats including MXF and AAF. Examples will be given from our trials with Dragons' Den and Eastenders television productions.

Homepage: http://ingex.sourceforge.net

December 12, 2007, at 09:48 AM by conrad - swap denis and stuart's presentation times

Changed lines 18-19 from:

||14:30-15:20 ||'''~~Ingex - tapeless television production using Linux~~'''\\
~~Stuart Cunningham~~, ~~BBC~~||

to:

||14:30-15:20 ||'''Survivor Melanesia - Ethnomusicologist vs Annodex'''\\
Denis Crowdy, Macquarie University||

Changed lines 21-22 from:

||15:40-16:30 ||'''~~Survivor Melanesia~~ - ~~Ethnomusicologist vs Annodex~~'''\\
~~Denis Crowdy~~, ~~Macquarie University~~||

to:

||15:40-16:30 ||'''Ingex - tapeless television production using Linux'''\\
Stuart Cunningham, BBC||

Changed lines 52-53 from:

'''Ingex - tapeless television production using Linux
'''\\

to:

'''Ingex - tapeless television production using Linux'''\\

Changed lines 60-62 from:

to:

Homepage: http://ingex.sourceforge.net

December 12, 2007, at 09:42 AM by conrad - add Stuart Cunningham

Changed lines 18-19 from:

||14:30-15:20 ||'''~~Introducing Gloss~~ - ~~A Clutter based MythTV frontend~~'''\\
~~Josh Stewart~~||

to:

||14:30-15:20 ||'''Ingex - tapeless television production using Linux'''\\
Stuart Cunningham, BBC||

Changed lines 52-54 from:

'''~~Survivor Melanesia~~ - ~~Ethnomusicologist vs Annodex~~'''\\
~~Denis Crowdy~~, ~~Macquarie University~~\\

to:

'''Ingex - tapeless television production using Linux
'''\\
Stuart Cunningham, BBC\\

Added lines 57-65:

->Television productions have traditionally recorded video onto video tape which requires a time consuming "ingest" step before the video footage can be edited in post-production. Tapeless recording solutions exist but are frequently beyond the budget of many television productions. The Ingex system records multiple broadcast video and audio streams and encodes them in real-time with open source tools such as ffmpeg, using cost-effective PC hardware running Linux.

->This talk describes how we have developed an open-source television recording system. We show how we extended exiting software tools with the necessary functionality for a professional studio environment, such as support for standardised file formats including MXF and AAF. Examples will be given from our trials with Dragons' Den and Eastenders television productions.

'''Survivor Melanesia - Ethnomusicologist vs Annodex'''\\
Denis Crowdy, Macquarie University\\
25 minutes

December 07, 2007, at 04:37 PM by silvia - added Eric

Changed lines 24-27 from:

||16:40-17:30 ||~~Session 7~~||

to:

||16:40-17:30 ||'''Streaming of conferences'''\\
Eric Rzewnicki (pending abstract)||

December 07, 2007, at 04:35 PM by silvia -

December 07, 2007, at 04:27 PM by silvia -

Changed line 8 from:

||9:30-10:10 ||'''Foundations of Open Media Software workshop ~~review~~'''||

to:

||9:30-10:10 ||'''Foundations of Open Media Software workshop summary'''||

December 07, 2007, at 04:27 PM by silvia -

Changed line 8 from:

||9:30-10:10 ||'''~~FOMS~~ workshop review'''||

to:

||9:30-10:10 ||'''Foundations of Open Media Software workshop review'''||

December 07, 2007, at 04:11 PM by conrad - list talks in schedule

Changed line 8 from:

||9:30-10:10 ||~~Session 1~~ ||

to:

||9:30-10:10 ||'''FOMS workshop review'''||

Changed lines 10-11 from:

||10:30-11:20 ||~~Session 2~~ ||

to:

||10:30-11:20 ||'''Adventures in Consumer Electronics with GStreamer'''\\
Mikko Leppänen, Nokia||

Changed lines 13-14 from:

||11:30-12:20 ||~~Session 3~~ ||

to:

||11:30-12:20 ||'''Dirac Video Compression System'''\\
Anuradha Suraparaju, BBC Research||

Changed line 16 from:

||13:30-14:20 ||~~Session 4 (lightning talks)~~||

to:

||13:30-14:20 ||'''Lightning Talks'''||

Changed lines 18-19 from:

||14:30-15:20 ||~~Session 5~~ ||

to:

||14:30-15:20 ||'''Introducing Gloss - A Clutter based MythTV frontend'''\\
Josh Stewart||

Changed lines 21-22 from:

||15:40-16:30 ||~~Session 6~~ ||

to:

||15:40-16:30 ||'''Survivor Melanesia - Ethnomusicologist vs Annodex'''\\
Denis Crowdy, Macquarie University||

Changed lines 24-28 from:

||16:40-17:30 ||Session 7 ||

'''~~Dirac Video Compression System~~'''\\
~~Anuradha Suraparaju~~, ~~BBC Research~~\\

to:

||16:40-17:30 ||Session 7||

'''Adventures in Consumer Electronics with GStreamer'''\\
Mikko Leppänen, Nokia\\

Deleted lines 31-39:

->The BBC has worked in the field of video compression for more than 50 years. Over the past few years the BBC has developed an open technology video compression system called Dirac which is comparable with the latest standards, H264/MPEG-4 AVC, and VC-1. Potential uses of this codec include Internet distributions such as web-clips, video on demand and IPTV. Dirac technology may be used for a wide range of applications from low resolution for mobile phones and the Internet though HDTV and to ultra-high resolution Digital Cinema. The Dirac technology has been extended for high quality post production use. It can also be utilised for desktop production over IP networks, file storage and video editing.
->This development, called Dirac Pro, is an extension to the Dirac family of codecs. This talk will provide an overview of the history and background of the Dirac Video Compression system, brief description of the compression technology used, implementations of Dirac in software and hardware, standardisation efforts and future developments.

Homepage: http://www.bbc.co.uk/rd/projects/dirac/index.shtml

'''Adventures in Consumer Electronics with GStreamer'''\\
Mikko Leppänen, Nokia\\
25 minutes

Changed lines 42-43 from:

'''~~Survivor Melanesia - Ethnomusicologist vs Annodex~~'''\\
~~Denis Crowdy~~, ~~Macquarie University~~\\

to:

'''Dirac Video Compression System'''\\
Anuradha Suraparaju, BBC Research\\

Added lines 46-55:

->The BBC has worked in the field of video compression for more than 50 years. Over the past few years the BBC has developed an open technology video compression system called Dirac which is comparable with the latest standards, H264/MPEG-4 AVC, and VC-1. Potential uses of this codec include Internet distributions such as web-clips, video on demand and IPTV. Dirac technology may be used for a wide range of applications from low resolution for mobile phones and the Internet though HDTV and to ultra-high resolution Digital Cinema. The Dirac technology has been extended for high quality post production use. It can also be utilised for desktop production over IP networks, file storage and video editing.
->This development, called Dirac Pro, is an extension to the Dirac family of codecs. This talk will provide an overview of the history and background of the Dirac Video Compression system, brief description of the compression technology used, implementations of Dirac in software and hardware, standardisation efforts and future developments.

Homepage: http://www.bbc.co.uk/rd/projects/dirac/index.shtml

'''Survivor Melanesia - Ethnomusicologist vs Annodex'''\\
Denis Crowdy, Macquarie University\\
25 minutes

Changed lines 66-67 from:

'''Introducing Gloss - A Clutter based MythTV frontend'''
Josh ~~Stewart~~

to:

'''Introducing Gloss - A Clutter based MythTV frontend'''\\
Josh Stewart\\

December 07, 2007, at 04:03 PM by conrad - formatting

Changed lines 3-4 from:

~~No talks have yet been accepted into the programme. The dates and times below are provisional and will be finalised later~~.

to:

The dates and times below are provisional.

Changed lines 23-44 from:

~~Title: Dirac~~ Video Compression System
~~Author: Anuradha~~ Suraparaju
~~Company:~~ BBC Research
~~Length: 25~~ minutes

~~Abstract:~~
The BBC has worked in the field of video compression for more than 50
years. Over the past few years the BBC has developed an open technology
~~video~~ compression system called Dirac which is comparable with the
~~latest~~ standards, H264/MPEG-4 AVC, and VC-1. Potential uses of this
~~codec~~ include Internet distributions such as web-clips, video on demand
~~and~~ IPTV. Dirac technology may be used for a wide range of applications
~~from~~ low resolution for mobile phones and the Internet though HDTV and
to ultra-high resolution Digital Cinema. The Dirac technology has been
~~extended~~ for high quality post production use. It can also be utilised
~~for~~ desktop production over IP networks, file storage and video editing.
This development, called Dirac Pro, is an extension to the Dirac family
of codecs. This talk will provide an overview of the history and
~~background~~ of the Dirac Video Compression system, brief description of
~~the~~ compression technology used, implementations of Dirac in software
and hardware, standardisation efforts and future developments.

to:

'''Dirac Video Compression System'''\\
Anuradha Suraparaju, BBC Research\\
25 minutes

->The BBC has worked in the field of video compression for more than 50 years. Over the past few years the BBC has developed an open technology video compression system called Dirac which is comparable with the latest standards, H264/MPEG-4 AVC, and VC-1. Potential uses of this codec include Internet distributions such as web-clips, video on demand and IPTV. Dirac technology may be used for a wide range of applications from low resolution for mobile phones and the Internet though HDTV and to ultra-high resolution Digital Cinema. The Dirac technology has been extended for high quality post production use. It can also be utilised for desktop production over IP networks, file storage and video editing.
->This development, called Dirac Pro, is an extension to the Dirac family of codecs. This talk will provide an overview of the history and background of the Dirac Video Compression system, brief description of the compression technology used, implementations of Dirac in software and hardware, standardisation efforts and future developments.

Changed lines 32-81 from:

* Name: Mikko Leppänen
* Company or Affiliation: Nokia
* Title of talk: Adventures in Consumer Electronics with GStreamer
* Proposed Length of Talk: Half length (25 minutes)
* Short abstract (100-300 words):

What does it feel like? What does it mean to create a consumer electronics device with GStreamer?

There are many awesome businesses around open source. But what if you are not offering a service, not dealing with other companies? What if you are offering something concrete that the consumers, non-technological users, "normal people", can pick up and throw through windows? Can free software, such as Gstreamer, and random pieces of hardware be combined in to something that is actually valuable?

The opportunity is huge. I will start with a heartbreaking confession titled "Why we love GStreamer". It contains gems like 24/7 interactive support and the joys of plugging. GStreamer is lovely, but end users can be pesky and ungrateful[1]. Consumers want to watch news streams and play their music files. Even when they are in "Evil" formats. On the follow-through there will be bits about scheduling, quality assurance and various release cycles. Practical experiences and tales are based on the creation of Nokia N810 Internet Tablet multimedia framework. In theory it is Gstreamer 0.10.13, in practise describing it needs more than a single sentence.

[1] This presentation represents only my personal views and not those of my employer.

* Homepage: http://maemo.org

Name: Denis Crowdy
Affiliation: Macquarie University
Title of talk: Survivor Melanesia - Ethnomusicologist vs Annodex
Proposed Length of Talk: 25mins
Short abstract (100-300 words):

The storage and retrieval of video and audio recordings for
ethnomusicological research is an obvious application of annotation and
compressed media technology. Although there are proprietary systems for
ethnographic research that can be used, the benefits of open source
formats and applications lie in ensuring the longevity of accessing such
data. This becomes a critical issue where digital archives are concerned.

This paper explores my role in the development of a simple web based
system to store, annotate, search and retrieve audio and video data
built on top of Annodex libraries and tools. As an amateur in software
development, I focus on how this was possible by discussing experiences
with documentation and example code, but most importantly the
intellectual generosity of a range of professional software engineers
involved in open source development is detailed as most critical.

The case study used is an application titled "arkaiv" which has been
trialled as part of a research project funded by Macquarie University
exploring appropriate technology (solar powered multitrack recording)
and archiving tools in Melanesia. Success from this project has
resulted in its use in a larger research project funded by the
Australian Research Council exploring the music industries in Melanesia,
with over a thousand media files currently annotated and stored.

The aim is to make observations that might be useful to people building
the libraries and underlying technology that makes such activity a
realistic proposition for an increasing population of open source
software development enthusiasts without professional training and skills.

to:

'''Adventures in Consumer Electronics with GStreamer'''\\
Mikko Leppänen, Nokia\\
25 minutes

->What does it feel like? What does it mean to create a consumer electronics device with GStreamer?

->There are many awesome businesses around open source. But what if you are not offering a service, not dealing with other companies? What if you are offering something concrete that the consumers, non-technological users, "normal people", can pick up and throw through windows? Can free software, such as Gstreamer, and random pieces of hardware be combined in to something that is actually valuable?

->The opportunity is huge. I will start with a heartbreaking confession titled "Why we love GStreamer". It contains gems like 24/7 interactive support and the joys of plugging. GStreamer is lovely, but end users can be pesky and ungrateful[1]. Consumers want to watch news streams and play their music files. Even when they are in "Evil" formats. On the follow-through there will be bits about scheduling, quality assurance and various release cycles. Practical experiences and tales are based on the creation of Nokia N810 Internet Tablet multimedia framework. In theory it is Gstreamer 0.10.13, in practise describing it needs more than a single sentence.

->[1] This presentation represents only my personal views and not those of my employer.

Homepage: http://maemo.org

'''Survivor Melanesia - Ethnomusicologist vs Annodex'''\\
Denis Crowdy, Macquarie University\\
25 minutes

->The storage and retrieval of video and audio recordings for ethnomusicological research is an obvious application of annotation and compressed media technology. Although there are proprietary systems for ethnographic research that can be used, the benefits of open source formats and applications lie in ensuring the longevity of accessing such data. This becomes a critical issue where digital archives are concerned.

->This paper explores my role in the development of a simple web based system to store, annotate, search and retrieve audio and video data built on top of Annodex libraries and tools. As an amateur in software development, I focus on how this was possible by discussing experiences with documentation and example code, but most importantly the intellectual generosity of a range of professional software engineers involved in open source development is detailed as most critical.

->The case study used is an application titled "arkaiv" which has been trialled as part of a research project funded by Macquarie University exploring appropriate technology (solar powered multitrack recording) and archiving tools in Melanesia. Success from this project has resulted in its use in a larger research project funded by the Australian Research Council exploring the music industries in Melanesia, with over a thousand media files currently annotated and stored.

->The aim is to make observations that might be useful to people building the libraries and underlying technology that makes such activity a realistic proposition for an increasing population of open source software development enthusiasts without professional training and skills.

Changed lines 60-77 from:

Name: Josh Stewart
Affiliation: None
Title: Introducing Gloss - A Clutter based MythTV frontend
~~Length:~~ Lightning talk
~~Abstract:~~
Many people have commented that, whilst being highly functional, the
~~MythTV~~ frontend now looks dated when compared to Microsoft's MCE and
Apple's FrontRow. After repeatedly seeing "Don't like it? Show us some
code!" type comments on the mythtv mailing list and to show that linux
is capable of shiny media interfaces as well, I began working on an
alternative, drop-in replacement for the original MythTV frontend
~~using~~ the Clutter OpenGL framework and gstreamer. The primary aim of
~~the~~ project is to provide a visually richer, composited/accelerated
~~interface~~ for MythTV in a way such that any existing MythTV frontend
~~could~~ be replaced without any major reconfiguration. Gloss has now
~~been~~ in casual developement for a numbers of months and this talk
~~would~~ outline the upcoming goals of the project and demonstrate its
~~current~~ status via a screencast.

to:

'''Introducing Gloss - A Clutter based MythTV frontend'''
Josh Stewart
Lightning talk

->Many people have commented that, whilst being highly functional, the MythTV frontend now looks dated when compared to Microsoft's MCE and Apple's FrontRow. After repeatedly seeing "Don't like it? Show us some code!" type comments on the mythtv mailing list and to show that linux is capable of shiny media interfaces as well, I began working on an alternative, drop-in replacement for the original MythTV frontend using the Clutter OpenGL framework and gstreamer. The primary aim of the project is to provide a visually richer, composited/accelerated interface for MythTV in a way such that any existing MythTV frontend could be replaced without any major reconfiguration. Gloss has now been in casual developement for a numbers of months and this talk would outline the upcoming goals of the project and demonstrate its current status via a screencast.

December 07, 2007, at 03:45 PM by conrad - add raw abstracts

Added lines 21-117:

Title: Dirac Video Compression System
Author: Anuradha Suraparaju
Company: BBC Research
Length: 25 minutes

Abstract:
The BBC has worked in the field of video compression for more than 50
years. Over the past few years the BBC has developed an open technology
video compression system called Dirac which is comparable with the
latest standards, H264/MPEG-4 AVC, and VC-1. Potential uses of this
codec include Internet distributions such as web-clips, video on demand
and IPTV. Dirac technology may be used for a wide range of applications
from low resolution for mobile phones and the Internet though HDTV and
to ultra-high resolution Digital Cinema. The Dirac technology has been
extended for high quality post production use. It can also be utilised
for desktop production over IP networks, file storage and video editing.
This development, called Dirac Pro, is an extension to the Dirac family
of codecs. This talk will provide an overview of the history and
background of the Dirac Video Compression system, brief description of
the compression technology used, implementations of Dirac in software
and hardware, standardisation efforts and future developments.

Homepage: http://www.bbc.co.uk/rd/projects/dirac/index.shtml

* Name: Mikko Leppänen
* Company or Affiliation: Nokia
* Title of talk: Adventures in Consumer Electronics with GStreamer
* Proposed Length of Talk: Half length (25 minutes)
* Short abstract (100-300 words):

What does it feel like? What does it mean to create a consumer electronics device with GStreamer?

There are many awesome businesses around open source. But what if you are not offering a service, not dealing with other companies? What if you are offering something concrete that the consumers, non-technological users, "normal people", can pick up and throw through windows? Can free software, such as Gstreamer, and random pieces of hardware be combined in to something that is actually valuable?

The opportunity is huge. I will start with a heartbreaking confession titled "Why we love GStreamer". It contains gems like 24/7 interactive support and the joys of plugging. GStreamer is lovely, but end users can be pesky and ungrateful[1]. Consumers want to watch news streams and play their music files. Even when they are in "Evil" formats. On the follow-through there will be bits about scheduling, quality assurance and various release cycles. Practical experiences and tales are based on the creation of Nokia N810 Internet Tablet multimedia framework. In theory it is Gstreamer 0.10.13, in practise describing it needs more than a single sentence.

[1] This presentation represents only my personal views and not those of my employer.

* Homepage: http://maemo.org

Name: Denis Crowdy
Affiliation: Macquarie University
Title of talk: Survivor Melanesia - Ethnomusicologist vs Annodex
Proposed Length of Talk: 25mins
Short abstract (100-300 words):

The storage and retrieval of video and audio recordings for
ethnomusicological research is an obvious application of annotation and
compressed media technology. Although there are proprietary systems for
ethnographic research that can be used, the benefits of open source
formats and applications lie in ensuring the longevity of accessing such
data. This becomes a critical issue where digital archives are concerned.

This paper explores my role in the development of a simple web based
system to store, annotate, search and retrieve audio and video data
built on top of Annodex libraries and tools. As an amateur in software
development, I focus on how this was possible by discussing experiences
with documentation and example code, but most importantly the
intellectual generosity of a range of professional software engineers
involved in open source development is detailed as most critical.

The case study used is an application titled "arkaiv" which has been
trialled as part of a research project funded by Macquarie University
exploring appropriate technology (solar powered multitrack recording)
and archiving tools in Melanesia. Success from this project has
resulted in its use in a larger research project funded by the
Australian Research Council exploring the music industries in Melanesia,
with over a thousand media files currently annotated and stored.

The aim is to make observations that might be useful to people building
the libraries and underlying technology that makes such activity a
realistic proposition for an increasing population of open source
software development enthusiasts without professional training and skills.

Homepage: http://www.motekulo.net

Name: Josh Stewart
Affiliation: None
Title: Introducing Gloss - A Clutter based MythTV frontend
Length: Lightning talk
Abstract:
Many people have commented that, whilst being highly functional, the
MythTV frontend now looks dated when compared to Microsoft's MCE and
Apple's FrontRow. After repeatedly seeing "Don't like it? Show us some
code!" type comments on the mythtv mailing list and to show that linux
is capable of shiny media interfaces as well, I began working on an
alternative, drop-in replacement for the original MythTV frontend
using the Clutter OpenGL framework and gstreamer. The primary aim of
the project is to provide a visually richer, composited/accelerated
interface for MythTV in a way such that any existing MythTV frontend
could be replaced without any major reconfiguration. Gloss has now
been in casual developement for a numbers of months and this talk
would outline the upcoming goals of the project and demonstrate its
current status via a screencast.
Website: http://code.google.com/p/gloss-mc/

November 28, 2007, at 11:29 AM by silvia - updated plan

Changed lines 7-8 from:

||10:30-11:~~20 ||Session 1~~ ||
||11:30-12:20 ||Session 2 ||

to:

||9:00-9:30 ||Introduction ||
||9:30-10:10 ||Session 1 ||
||10:10-10:30 ||Morning Tea ||
||10:30-11:20 ||Session 2 ||
||11:20-11:30 ||Moving Time ||
||11:30-12:20 ||Session 3 ||

Changed lines 14-18 from:

||13:30-14:20 ||Session 3 (lightning talks)||
||14:30-15:20 ||~~Session 4~~ ||
||15:20-15:40 ||~~Coffee break~~ ||
||15:40-16:30 ||~~Session 5~~ ||
||16:40-17:30 ||Session 6 ||

to:

||13:30-14:20 ||Session 4 (lightning talks)||
||14:20-14:30 ||Moving Time ||
||14:30-15:20 ||Session 5 ||
||15:20-15:40 ||Afternoon Tea ||
||15:40-16:30 ||Session 6 ||
||16:30-16:40 ||Moving Time ||
||16:40-17:30 ||Session 7 ||

September 05, 2007, at 11:18 PM by 124.170.57.6 -

Changed line 10 from:

||13:30-14:20 ||Session 3 ||

to:

||13:30-14:20 ||Session 3 (lightning talks)||

September 04, 2007, at 12:18 PM by 124.170.20.249 -

Changed lines 1-14 from:

'+Schedule+'

to:

'+Schedule+'

No talks have yet been accepted into the programme. The dates and times below are provisional and will be finalised later.

||border=1 width=80%
||!Time ||!Agenda ||
||10:30-11:20 ||Session 1 ||
||11:30-12:20 ||Session 2 ||
||12:20-13:30 ||Lunch break ||
||13:30-14:20 ||Session 3 ||
||14:30-15:20 ||Session 4 ||
||15:20-15:40 ||Coffee break ||
||15:40-16:30 ||Session 5 ||
||16:40-17:30 ||Session 6 ||

May 27, 2007, at 01:48 PM by 127.0.0.1 -

Added line 1:

'+Schedule+'

Main.Schedule History