Hello, I'm   Jason

It’s been several weeks since our call for speakers has ended for TechBash. However, we’re inching closer to announcing our first round of selected speakers for the event. Also, tickets will be going on sale in the coming weeks. Be on the lookout for another post and be sure to follow TechBash using the TechBash email newsletter link.

I know that it’s hard to believe, but next week is May already. There are 30 technology events and web developer conferences taking place in May. In addition, I’ve added over 40 more events to the events page for the rest of 2022.

As we continue to inch closer to TechBash 2022, I wanted to take a moment to let you know that discount rooms are available for the event at the Kalahari Resort and Convention Center in Pocono Manor. For more details, visit techbash.com/#HotelRegistration. Our room rates are secured until Friday, October 7th, but I would not wait as our room block has sold out in previous years.

After back to back years of being cancelled, TechBash 2022 will be taking place in person on November 8-11, 2022. Even more, you have between now and this Wednesday, April 13th to submit a proposal for a standard session or workshop for the event.

biBERK is hiring yet again! biBERK is a direct insurance company with offices in Omaha, Nebraska and Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. We’re hiring additional .NET developers for our growing team.

biBERK is hiring several Full Stack Developers. biBERK is a direct insurance company with offices in Omaha, Nebraska and Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. We also have many team members that are fully remote.

After back to back years of being cancelled, TechBash 2022 will be taking place in person on November 8-11, 2022. Even more, you have between now and April 13th to submit a proposal for a standard session or workshop for the event.

In May 2020, I had announced a new Jekyll theme called SpaacedOut. Since that time, I’ve made a couple of updates for a 1.1.x version and a 1.2.x version. Earlier this week, I added another change for a 1.3.x version. This change included:

Twenty years ago today, Microsoft released .NET. Back then, it was known just as Microsoft .NET. It’s hard to believe, but VB.NET was the more popular language. There’s a celebration going on today over at dotnet.microsoft.com. Check it out!

Last week, the Sponsorship Prospectus for TechBash 2022 was posted.