Why an Online Summit? Attending a conference online means no travel hassle! Bring the experts live to your desktop! Time spent on the road is better spent instead with family, friends or in the office! Sessions are developed to dive deeper into the material! Ask questions directly to the speakers! Can’t make it the day of the conference? Watch the recordings whenever you want! About The 2nd... [read more]

Why an Online Summit? Attending a conference online means no travel hassle! Bring the experts live to your desktop! Time spent on the road is better spent instead with family, friends or in the office! Sessions are developed to dive deeper into the material! Ask questions directly to the speakers! Can’t make it the day of the conference? Watch the recordings whenever you want! About The 2nd Annual jQuery Summit Well-written JavaScript brings Web pages and app interfaces to life. Whether it’s to create more dynamic user experiences or just to add more functionality and aesthetic appeal, JavaScript has become an essential tool for all Designers and Developers, and jQuery is the most popular JavaScript Library in use today. For the 2nd Annual jQuery Summit, we’ve split the content into two tracks: choose one or both to take your skills deeper! Designer Track Recorded Tuesday, November 16, 2010  Marc Grabanski presents “Google Maps Mashup with jQuery and jQuery UI” Aaron Gustafson presents “jQuery, eCSStender & You” Emily Lewis, author of Microformats Made Simple, presents  "jQuery: A Designer’s Perspective" Jonathan Snook presents “jQuery vs. CSS3” Richard Worth presents “jQuery UI” Ralph Whitbeck Ben Alman Chris Coyier Developer Track Recorded Wednesday, November 17, 2010  John Resig presents “The State of jQuery” Paul Irish presents “The jQuery Source” Rebecca Murphy presents “Refactoring jQuery” Alex Sexton presents “jQuery & Large Apps” Kyle Simpson & James Burke present “jQuery & Performance” Adam J. Sontag presents “Troubleshooting Q&A” Ben Alman Rey Bango PLEASE NOTE that all times are in Central Time. (Time zone converter) All times CT, schedule subject to change. All presentations will be roughly 45 minutes long with an additional 10 minutes for questions and answers, then a five-minute break while we get ready for the next speaker.  Finally, a portion of the proceeds from the jQuery Summit will go to the jQuery Foundation, dedicated to keeping jQuery open source and free.   How Does an Online Conference Work? Once you are registered, you will receive a follow-up email to confirm your reservation. Later on, as the event draws near, you will receive a more detailed message, with the full schedule and other helpful information to help you take full advantage of your conference-going experience and plan your day. On the day of the conference, you will receive an email invitation about 45 minutes before everything starts. Click on the enclosed link to sign in and enter the virtual meeting space. Once you are signed in, you’ll be able to see and hear the presentations as they happen, ask questions as needed and chat with the other attendees if you like! Technical Specifications: to attend The Summit, you will need a modern web browser (Firefox 1.5, IE 6 & Safari 2 or newer, for example) and a recent version of the Adobe Flash Player. Follow this link to run our system diagnostic (opens in a new window). It will let you know right away which plug-ins, if any, you will need to update before the event. Still have questions? We don’t blame you. Contact us at e4h@heatvision.com if there’s anything else you’d like to know.