Twitter is hosting a tech talk with their iOS and native applications engineering team during WWDC.
@TwitterMobile and @TwitterEng invite you to an evening of tech talks, food and beer with our iOS and native applications engineering team! Register as soon as you can as we anticipate hitting our capacity very quickly. If you're planning to bring a +1, please see below (#questions) so you can get in touch with us to let us know their name and info.
The talks are scheduled at on Monday, June 11, 2012 from 6:30 PM to 9:30 PM (PT).
Ben Sandofsky (@sandofsky)
Title: Ship it!
Summary: Learn how the Twitter for iPhone team ships code, the process that got us there and the mistakes we made along the way.
Chris Mitra (@chrismpls)
Title: Patterns for Mobile-Friendly API Design
Summary: Mobile applications have a number of constraints which impact how they integrate with back-end systems via web service APIs. Lower-bandwidth networks, higher round-trip latency and intermittent disconnected usage are just a few of the factors that contribute to a mobile app's unique role in a distributed system. We plan to share our experience building mobile applications at large scale for Twitter and discuss a set of pragmatic patterns which can be applied to network API design to increase efficiency, robustness and testability of apps that rely on them, with an ultimate goal of providing the best experience for end users.
While it appears the talks are already filled. You can get on the waiting list here.
[via 9to5Mac]
@TwitterMobile and @TwitterEng invite you to an evening of tech talks, food and beer with our iOS and native applications engineering team! Register as soon as you can as we anticipate hitting our capacity very quickly. If you're planning to bring a +1, please see below (#questions) so you can get in touch with us to let us know their name and info.
The talks are scheduled at on Monday, June 11, 2012 from 6:30 PM to 9:30 PM (PT).
Ben Sandofsky (@sandofsky)
Title: Ship it!
Summary: Learn how the Twitter for iPhone team ships code, the process that got us there and the mistakes we made along the way.
Chris Mitra (@chrismpls)
Title: Patterns for Mobile-Friendly API Design
Summary: Mobile applications have a number of constraints which impact how they integrate with back-end systems via web service APIs. Lower-bandwidth networks, higher round-trip latency and intermittent disconnected usage are just a few of the factors that contribute to a mobile app's unique role in a distributed system. We plan to share our experience building mobile applications at large scale for Twitter and discuss a set of pragmatic patterns which can be applied to network API design to increase efficiency, robustness and testability of apps that rely on them, with an ultimate goal of providing the best experience for end users.
While it appears the talks are already filled. You can get on the waiting list here.
[via 9to5Mac]