First KDE Indian Conference
More than 300 KDE developers and students participated in conf.kde.in in Bangalore from March 9-13, the first KDE specialized conference ever held in India. Participants learned about the KDE distribution, programming with Qt Quick, and many other aspects of free software development.
conf.kde.in Group photo
Over the past few years, there has been a significant increase in the contribution to KDE of Indian translators, programmers who accompany the infrastructure and the rest.
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There was a need to get together in a well-organized conference dedicated exclusively to KDE. Since Qt was the basis of KDE from the very beginning, it was an important event for us, and I was there.
After five days of the conference, most of the KDE and free software support issues were resolved.
There were many interesting speeches. I will mention only three that caught my attention.
Kannan M. Moudgalya gave a great introduction to the Spoken Tutorial . This is a project of the Indian government aimed at increasing digital literacy through the exchange of online lessons and educational materials, including voice presentations.
KDE contributor Dinesh Sai explained how to make a Minesweeper game in Python and Qt in just 30 minutes.
VCreate Logic has provided a great introduction to Qt for beginners.
As usual, a conference of this magnitude would not have been possible without the community, sponsors, venue and the huge voluntary efforts of the organizers. In addition, special thanks for the hospitality, we must bring to the engineering college in Bangalore, for organizing the conference conf.kde.in.
conf.kde.in Group photo
Over the past few years, there has been a significant increase in the contribution to KDE of Indian translators, programmers who accompany the infrastructure and the rest.
')
There was a need to get together in a well-organized conference dedicated exclusively to KDE. Since Qt was the basis of KDE from the very beginning, it was an important event for us, and I was there.
After five days of the conference, most of the KDE and free software support issues were resolved.
There were many interesting speeches. I will mention only three that caught my attention.
Kannan M. Moudgalya gave a great introduction to the Spoken Tutorial . This is a project of the Indian government aimed at increasing digital literacy through the exchange of online lessons and educational materials, including voice presentations.
KDE contributor Dinesh Sai explained how to make a Minesweeper game in Python and Qt in just 30 minutes.
VCreate Logic has provided a great introduction to Qt for beginners.
As usual, a conference of this magnitude would not have been possible without the community, sponsors, venue and the huge voluntary efforts of the organizers. In addition, special thanks for the hospitality, we must bring to the engineering college in Bangalore, for organizing the conference conf.kde.in.
Source: https://habr.com/ru/post/115508/
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