This years speakers are yet to be announced but look at last years super speakers
Doug
Easterbrook
Arts Management Systems mission is to provide enterprise wide software for the total administration of Arts & Entertainment organizations.
Mischa
Klement
Omnis developer since 1987 starting with Omnis Quartz, the first Omnis version for Windows.
David
McKeone
David has been developing in Omnis Studio for over 9 years with Arts Management Systems. In that time he has played a major role in converting ArtsMan’s main..
Michael
Monschau
MIchael Monschau (Brainy Data Limited) joined the Tiger Logic (then Blyth Software) engineering team at Mitford House in 1989.
Jon
Harris
Studio 8 is a major milestone for Omnis and with it comes more enhancements that let Omnis connect with the rest of the software world. One such area is data visualisation.
Alex
Clay
Alex Clay is a second-generation Omnis developer and leads the development team at Suran Systems, Inc. In 2000
Dan
Ridinger
Dan has been in the computing industry since 1976 (before the personal computer).
David
Barnett
David is a longtime Omnis user, in the 30 year club (since 1985). His very first system, a music licensing system, is still in use after a major rewrite for Studio.
Jim
Pistrang
Jim Pistrang has been immersed in the Omnis world since 1990. Prior to Omnis, Jim programmed extensively for IBM Mainframe, VAX and Macintosh.
Lars
Scharer
Lars fell in love with the first version of Omnis 5 running on Windows 3.0 some 23 Years ago, when he needed software to run the System-House
Lou
Picciano
Lou has been an Omnis developer for a very long time; one of the first in the world, in fact, starting with early DOS-only versions back in ’82 and ’83.
Marten
Verhoeven
Van Beek B.V. is a manufacturer of screw conveyors (machines for transportation of bulk materials like powders and granulate).
Nick
Renders
Jason
Gissing
Andreas
Pfeiffer
Andreas Pfeiffer is senior consultant at Omnis Software in Hamburg. He supports customers in order to optimise their Omnis Studio development.
About Speakers
Topic flexibility
If the audience raises a question which takes a speaker into an area not directly related to the core topic, then the group can agree to pursue that line and return to the core topic afterwards. This is only possible because the subjects indicated for the speakers are a proposal, a guideline rather than a strict rule.
Check the
Workshops
In some cases, if two sessions you want to attend are taking place on a particular day, you do not have to choose one and miss the other. You can attend one on Monday and the other the next day
There is less of a time limit. If a speaker is covering a topic that his or her audience enjoys and they go into greater detail than anticipated, they can keep going into the afternoon or evening