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Linux Foundation Reveals Program For Collaboration Summit
By: Doug Caverly
Staff Writer
2011-03-09
Anyone who's been thinking about attending the Linux Foundation Collaboration Summit should now be able to decide one way or the other. Yesterday, the Linux Foundation announced the keynotes and program for the Summit, which is scheduled to last from April 6th to April 8th.
Note: the Summit's an invitation-only event, so it's not like there are lots of tickets up for sale. But people can often find some sort of "in," and if not, these announcements at least serve to let non-attendees know what sorts of things might occur.
Moving on, then, it looks like Linux Foundation Executive Director Jim Zemlin will kick things off on day one with a keynote address. Google's Michael Rubin and Qualcomm's Mark Charlebois will speak later, too.
Also on day one, a "Yocto Project" panel of experts is supposed to talk about collaboration in the embedded Linux community, there will be a Linux Kernel Panel, Linux Kernel Developer Greg Kroah-Hartman will moderate a separate panel, and there will be a session titled "What's Next for Linux in the Enterprise and the Cloud."
As for days two and three, an official statement said, "[A]ttendee[s] will split into workgroup meetings to address topics such as OpenPrinting, MeeGo, Linux Standard Base (LSB), Open Compliance, Yocto, Tracing, and more."
The Linux Foundation Collaboration Summit will take place at the Hotel Kabuki in San Francisco, by the way.
About the Author:
Doug is a staff writer for WebProNews. Visit WebProNews for the latest eBusiness news.
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