Netherlands
4 days / 20 talks
Awesome and great speakers
October 22-27
…
Marten Verhoeven
Van Beek B.V. is a manufacturer of screw conveyors (machines for transportation of bulk materials like powders and granulate). Omnis is used to build its in house enterprise software, which manages every aspect of the company. Integration with the 3D CAD and PDM software, consolidating company knowledge in a configurator, automatic generating of 3D CAD models and touch screen enabled 3D terminals in the factory. Omnis Studio was the foundation to create all of it.
Marten has worked at Van Beek for over 12 years and has been developing the Omnis Studio application during that time. In addition to Omnis he builds the software using mainly PostgreSQL, Lisp (3D CAD), Python and C++ (externals).
His main interest is building generic solutions so he can create and maintain the most functionality using the least amount of time. The latest example is a generic rule based configurator which dynamically creates and updates a user interface using knowledge rules and is able to build a complete 3D CAD model based on the user data and the knowledge rules. By building this configurator in Omnis he learned a lot about Omnis and performance.
Marten has worked at Van Beek for over 12 years and has been developing the Omnis Studio application during that time. In addition to Omnis he builds the software using mainly PostgreSQL, Lisp (3D CAD), Python and C++ (externals).
His main interest is building generic solutions so he can create and maintain the most functionality using the least amount of time. The latest example is a generic rule based configurator which dynamically creates and updates a user interface using knowledge rules and is able to build a complete 3D CAD model based on the user data and the knowledge rules. By building this configurator in Omnis he learned a lot about Omnis and performance.
Human Interface Design
Are your users happy? Do you understand how they use your application? You can build an application which can do a lot of cool stuff, but if your users don’t get it, then it is useless. User interface design is hard, especially for programmers.
In this session I will try to show you ‘the other side’, meaning your users… the ones who don’t understand you. I will not show wat a good design looks like, I want to show how you can understand your users better so you build better interfaces. I will also start a discussion about design using my own application, but bring yours as well, because you can learn a lot from seeing and discussing other applications.
About workshops
Format
You’ll sign up for the session you want to attend on a first-come, first-served basis. Up to 6 participants may attend a session, if full, you can sign up for the same topic at a different time. During the session, the speaker will guide the audience through the main topic but you will be able to ask him/her to deviate and cover related areas. Sometimes participants offer new ideas and solutions to a problem.
Check the
Speakers
Pursue any question or area not directly related to the core topic. Every speaker hosts at least 4 sessions which means there are about 11 to 12 simultaneous sessions running all the time with an average of 5 or 6 participants
Check the
Schedule
Flexible conference format means you can choose the best classes for you and at the best time. Some sessions will be repeated, so when you miss one, you can attend the same session later in the day or the week.