Tiden løb fra mig, sÃ¥ der er stadig masser af uafklarede ting, men det ser ud til at kunne fikses. Indtil da: Skynd jer at uploade/linke en video ell. to — sÃ¥ finder jeg et flot baggrundsbillede til kalenderen imens.

You won’t find that here, just some of the things I’ve done recently, including hardcoded URLs, IDs etc. You’ll figure it out, I’m sure.

Thanks to Niels for the introduction (he made the del.icio.us one). This is incredibly easy — otherwise I wouldn’t have been able to do it ;-) But you might as well grab thesee now that I’ve made them.

List your recent del.icio.us items: delicious.xslt
Display square thumbs from 23: 23.xslt
List your 5 recent plazes: plazes.xslt
List your Last.FM tracks: lastfm.xslt

40+ developers from 11 countries made this a wonderful event. Met some nice and cool people, most of them already with their hands dirty from doing sites with umbraco. Sweet.

The venue, Kulturhuset Islands Brygge, proved to be very well suited for the conference — everything went well and even the weather turned out ok in the end.

Good presentations, lots of talks, ideas, questions, examples.

My photos can be found at Flickr: Umbraco Codegarden 06. Also, take a look at the CodeGarden blog for more updates — maybe a bit of video one of these days.

Hope to see you next year.

The Umbraco CodeGarden site — sporting the new design — is up, ready to take your registration. May 29th and 30th, a few days before reboot8, good people, nice weather and a harbourside venue.

Last year was great fun; nice people, great conversation — there’s only reason to believe this year will be even more fun.

I missed yesterday’s program because I was demoing an umbraco website I made. That’s the disclaimer part (as in “I hang with the umbraco crew”) — and an excellent oppurtunity to second Hartvig’s take on the complexity as the new black notion.

I basically did the “Write, Preview, Publish” walkthrough, pointed to special modifications made to their implementation. And that was it. They wanted to use their website as a communication platform and liked the simple interface where someone already had made a decision not to bloat everything with buttons and funky functionality noone’s using (or should be using). They didn’t have a list of problems that needed solving, functionality that could be “nice to have”, ambitious plans to take over the world by pushing buttons. Their focus was on writing and selecting content. Which is why I think they’ll walk away with their task completed and their mind clear.