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What people are saying about CocoaConf DC:


Accidental Technologist - If You Attend Only One Conference, Make It CocoaConf

“I recently had the chance to attend CocoaConf DC in Herndon, VA, June 28-30 at the Crowne Plaza Dulles. Unless you have been living under a rock, you have heard of CocoaConf but for those that haven’t, CocoaConf is a small, focused iOS and Mac developer conference. The idea of CocoaConf is to be small, intimate and come to you. Conferences such as Apple’s WWDC are huge (5000+ attendees) and it costs people a small fortune between conference ticket, travel, lodging and food. CocoaConf is different in that it happens multiple times a year in a different city, closer to people who want to attend but don’t want to spend the big dollars for travel. The regular price of $600 (after early-bird of $450)” Read more...

c-had.com - CocoaConf

“As I wrote last week, I attended and spoke at CocoaConf DC. CocoaConf is a Mac and iOS developer conference that’s held in different locations throughout the year (the next one will be in Columbus, Ohio August 9-11). It was an excellent conference, and I’d encourage any other developers to attend one if you get the chance.” Read more...

What You Missed at CocoaConf DC 20120

“…a big freakin storm, strong enough to spin the A/C fan backwards and blow wind and rain back into the room, but that’s neither here nor there. So, I spoke at CocoaConf DC 2012, presenting a new talk, “Mobile Movies with HTTP Live Streaming”.” Read more...

CocoaConf DC wrap-up

“Last weekend I had a great time at CocoaConf DC on my home turf of northern Virginia. In many ways CocoaConf is the antithesis of WWDC. Capped at 100 attendees, it’s small where WWDC is enormous, and intimate where WWDC can be impersonal. It’s a conference where you can meet (and spend time chatting with) every speaker and every attendee, if you put your mind to it. And really, although the sessions are the ostensible reason to attend conferences (the way we justify them to our bosses or to ourselves), for me at least it’s the personal connections you make that are the real value. ” Read more...