[static-web] Add initial version of GUADEC schedule.xml.

From: Benjamin Berg <bberg src gnome org>
To: commits-list gnome org
Cc:
Subject: [static-web] Add initial version of GUADEC schedule.xml.
Date: Mon, 1 Aug 2016 22:39:20 +0000 (UTC)
commit 1f40933446a4321fd618bbd0d931fb4a7ecb1ff9
Author: Benjamin Berg <benjamin sipsolutions net>
Date:   Tue Aug 2 00:38:19 2016 +0200

    Add initial version of GUADEC schedule.xml.

 guadec-2016/schedule.xml |   96 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
 1 files changed, 96 insertions(+), 0 deletions(-)
---
diff --git a/guadec-2016/schedule.xml b/guadec-2016/schedule.xml
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..fa8156d
--- /dev/null
+++ b/guadec-2016/schedule.xml
@@ -0,0 +1,96 @@
+<schedule><version>1.0</version><conference><start>2016-08-11</start><days>4</days><timeslot_duration>00:15</timeslot_duration><title>GUADEC
 2016</title><acronym>GUADEC2016</acronym></conference><day date="2016-08-11" end="2016-08-11T23:59:00+02:00" 
index="1" start="2016-08-11T09:00:00+02:00"><room name="Room 1" /><room name="Room 2" /><room 
name="Elsewhere"><event id="113"><subtitle /><abstract>Pre-registration meeting in the AKK beer garden (on 
campus) and BBQ there. We will provide food, drinks are inexpensive but not free. Bring cash for 
payment.</abstract><title>BBQ at 
AKK</title><recording><optout>true</optout><license>no-video</license></recording><track 
/><slug>113-bbq_at_akk</slug><persons><person>AKK and GUADEC 
Teams</person></persons><date>2016-08-11T19:00:00+02:00</date><start>19:00</start><type /><logo 
/><duration>04:59</duration><attachments /><room>Elsewhere</room><links 
/><language>eng</language></event><event id="200"><subtitle /><abstract /><title>Workshops
 </title><recording><optout>true</optout><license>no-video</license></recording><track 
/><slug>200-workshops</slug><persons /><date>2016-08-11T09:00:00+02:00</date><start>09:00</start><type 
/><logo /><duration>09:00</duration><attachments /><room>Elsewhere</room><links 
/><language>eng</language></event></room></day><day date="2016-08-12" end="2016-08-12T23:00:00+02:00" 
index="2" start="2016-08-12T09:30:00+02:00"><room name="Room 1"><event id="2"><subtitle 
/><abstract>Flowgraphs are awesome. Like no other widget they feel intuitive, are straightforward to use.
+
+In this talk I will take you on a short tour that shows you where to find flow graphs in common Free 
software.
+
+Then I will show you libgtkflow, a library built upon the GNOME stack that makes it easy for you to use flow 
graphs in your own Gtk-based applications.
+
+After this I want to discuss the future use of flow-graphs in GNOME-related software.</abstract><title>Flow 
graphs in GNOME and Gtk+</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC BY-SA 
4.0</license></recording><persons><person>grindhold</person></persons><slug>2-flow_graphs_in_gnome_and_gtk</slug><start>15:30</start><attachments
 /><type>talk</type><links /><duration>00:30</duration><description /><track 
/><date>2016-08-12T15:30:00+02:00</date><logo /><language>eng</language><room>Room 1</room></event><event 
id="7"><subtitle /><abstract>Many new terms have entered the GTK vocabulary the last year, like gadgets, css 
nodes or box models.
+
+This talk will explain and showcase these new developments in GTK's rendering pipeline and attempt an 
outlook into the future.</abstract><title>Inspector 
Gadget</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC BY-SA 
4.0</license></recording><persons><person>Benjamin 
Otte</person></persons><slug>7-inspector_gadget</slug><start>16:30</start><attachments 
/><type>talk</type><links /><duration>00:30</duration><description /><track 
/><date>2016-08-12T16:30:00+02:00</date><logo /><language>eng</language><room>Room 1</room></event><event 
id="8"><subtitle /><abstract>Flatpak (previously xdg-app) is a new system for desktop application bundling 
and deployment. It allows you to build an application once and then deploy on all linux distributions, 
running in a sandboxed environment.
+
+This talk will give a status update on where flatpak is as a project, and how Gnome is using it. Then it 
will talk about future plans, focusing on what is needed going forward to make Gnome applications work well 
in a sandboxed environment.</abstract><title>Flatpak status update and future 
plans</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC BY-SA 
4.0</license></recording><persons><person>Alexander 
Larsson</person></persons><slug>8-flatpak_status_update_and_future_plans</slug><start>11:00</start><attachments
 /><type>talk</type><links /><duration>00:45</duration><description /><track 
/><date>2016-08-12T11:00:00+02:00</date><logo /><language>eng</language><room>Room 1</room></event><event 
id="19"><subtitle /><abstract>Major Linux distributions have a problem with WebKit security. Whereas major 
desktop browsers push automatic security updates directly to users on a regular basis so that users don’t 
have to worry about updates, Linux users are dependent on their distribut
 ions to release updates. Well over 100 vulnerabilities that could allow remote code execution were fixed in 
WebKit last year, so getting updates out to users is critical. This talk examines the disconnect between how 
the WebKit project handles security issues upstream and how different major distributions do (or do not) 
handle security issues, shows that WebKit security issues have widespread impact even for users who do not 
use a WebKit-based web browser, and discusses the security consequences of the split between the original 
WebKit API and WebKit2.</abstract><title>WebKit Security 
Updates</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC BY-SA 
4.0</license></recording><persons><person>Michael 
Catanzaro</person></persons><slug>19-webkit_security_updates</slug><start>15:00</start><attachments 
/><type>talk</type><links /><duration>00:30</duration><description /><track 
/><date>2016-08-12T15:00:00+02:00</date><logo /><language>eng</language><room>Room 1</room></event><event
  id="28"><subtitle /><abstract>Structured logging is a handy feature of modern log systems, like journald. 
GLib is growing functionality to allow applications to export log messages in structured form, which allows 
developers and sysadmins to more easily search and sort log messages to find what they're looking for.
+
+This talk will introduce the new APIs and give an overview of how applications and libraries should log in 
the new world order.
+
+(Apologies for the talk title.)</abstract><title>A GLib look at structured 
logging</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC BY-SA 
4.0</license></recording><persons><person>Philip 
Withnall</person></persons><slug>28-a_glib_look_at_structured_logging</slug><start>17:00</start><attachments 
/><type>talk</type><links /><duration>00:30</duration><description /><track 
/><date>2016-08-12T17:00:00+02:00</date><logo /><language>eng</language><room>Room 1</room></event><event 
id="38"><subtitle /><abstract>GNOME Software is an project that started life as an application installer, and 
over time picked up features such as updating system firmware, distribution upgrades, installation of fonts, 
codecs, language packs, and handling RPM files and Flatpak bundles. With screenshots, long descriptions and 
now user-submitted ratings and reviews we're on parity with several other appstores like the Google play 
store and provide a fast, stable and beautiful software center for Fedora. I
 n this talk I will explain about how we built this beast, show off some new features and also talk about the 
future. I'll allow lots of time for questions and comments.
+
+Notes: This is a talk that Richard Hughes is going to present at Flock and me at GUADEC. Also happy to do a 
short version of it if a 25 minute slot works better schedule wise.</abstract><title>GNOME Software: you'll 
never guess what comes next</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC BY-SA 
4.0</license></recording><persons><person>Kalev 
Lember</person></persons><slug>38-gnome_software_youll_never_guess_what_comes_next</slug><start>11:45</start><attachments
 /><type>talk</type><links /><duration>00:45</duration><description /><track 
/><date>2016-08-12T11:45:00+02:00</date><logo /><language>eng</language><room>Room 1</room></event><event 
id="101"><subtitle /><abstract>Lightning talks of Google Summer of Code and Outreachy 
interns</abstract><title>Intern lightning talks</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC BY-SA 
4.0</license></recording><track /><slug>101-intern_lightning_talks</slug><persons><person>GSoC and Outreachy 
Interns</person></persons><date>20
 16-08-12T18:00:00+02:00</date><start>18:00</start><type>talk</type><logo 
/><duration>01:00</duration><attachments /><room>Room 1</room><links /><language>eng</language></event><event 
id="103"><subtitle /><abstract>Yet to be announced</abstract><title>Unconference 
#1</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC BY-SA 4.0</license></recording><track 
/><slug>103-unconference-1</slug><type>talk</type><persons><person>to be 
announced</person></persons><date>2016-08-12T17:30:00+02:00</date><start>17:30</start><logo 
/><duration>00:30</duration><attachments /><room>Room 1</room><links /><language>eng</language></event><event 
id="109"><subtitle /><abstract>Despite what tablet- and phone-loving pundits say, the laptop is here to stay. 
When a user wants to watch a movie on a train, they reach for the tablet first. But if they want to do 
actual, real work, they still prefer the laptop.
+
+Meanwhile, software freedom should always be for everyone, not just technical users and software developers. 
The GNOME project was one of the first in this history of Free Software to realize this, and seek to create a 
free software desktop that truly allowed everyone to enjoy the software freedom that those of us had already 
happily found with Bash and Emacs (or vi :) years before.
+
+This keynote will discuss why GNOME remains best poised to deliver software freedom to everyone, how GNOME 
continues to be the best welcome-mat for those who want software freedom, and why GNOME remains absolutely 
essential to the advancement of software freedom for decades to come.</abstract><title>Confessions of a 
command line geek: Why I don't use GNOME but everyone else 
should</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC BY-SA 4.0</license></recording><track 
/><slug>109-confessions_of_a_command_line_geek_why_i_dont_use_gnome_but_everyone_else_should</slug><type>talk</type><persons><person>Bradley
 Kuhn</person></persons><date>2016-08-12T14:00:00+02:00</date><start>14:00</start><logo 
/><duration>01:00</duration><attachments /><room>Room 1</room><links /><language>eng</language></event><event 
id="111"><subtitle /><abstract /><title>Opening</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC BY-SA 
4.0</license></recording><track /><slug>111-opening</slug><type>talk</t
 ype><persons><person>GUADEC 
Team</person></persons><date>2016-08-12T10:00:00+02:00</date><start>10:00</start><logo 
/><duration>00:30</duration><attachments /><room>Room 1</room><links 
/><language>eng</language></event></room><room name="Room 2"><event id="4"><subtitle /><abstract>Since last 
year GNOME has sported a revamped newcomer experience for developers with the move from GNOME Love to 
Newcomers (https://wiki.gnome.org/Newcomers/). The talk is a joint talk by Bastian Ilso and Carlos Soriano 
explaining what's new and what lies in the future for GNOME's newcomers guide.</abstract><title>The GNOME 
Newcomers initative</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC BY-SA 
4.0</license></recording><persons><person>Bastian 
Ilso</person></persons><slug>4-the_gnome_newcomers_initative</slug><start>15:00</start><attachments 
/><type>talk</type><links /><duration>00:30</duration><description /><track 
/><date>2016-08-12T15:00:00+02:00</date><logo /><language>eng</language><room>
 Room 2</room></event><event id="5"><subtitle /><abstract>Open source projects are always understaffed. In 
this talk methods to increase the public visibility of your project as well as gain, keep and grow newcomers 
to maintainers will be presented.
+
+All methods are shown on the practical example and how they have - or not have - proven to be useful for the 
coala community. They focus on lowering the entry barrier as much as possible as well as rewarding successes 
and building a continuous learning process with the community.</abstract><title>Growing an Open Source 
community</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC BY-SA 
4.0</license></recording><persons><person>Lasse 
Schuirmann</person></persons><slug>5-growing_an_open_source_community</slug><start>17:00</start><attachments 
/><type>talk</type><links /><duration>00:30</duration><description /><track 
/><date>2016-08-12T17:00:00+02:00</date><logo /><language>eng</language><room>Room 2</room></event><event 
id="6"><subtitle /><abstract>GNOME provides a complete free software desktop. If you run it yourself you have 
all the benefits of free software, the freedoms to use, study, share, and improve the software. You are in 
control of what you do with your computer.
+
+The situation is different when using software which is run by others as a service, even if these others run 
free software. There you don't have control about what software is run and how. What does that mean for your 
freedoms? How much control do you still have? Do you know what is happening to your data? Do you have the 
freedom to switch to a different service? How is your own freedom affecting the freedom of other users of the 
same service? There are a lot of questions like these.
+
+There are a couple of approaches how to address these questions. There are the user data manifesto [1], the 
"Terms of Service; Didn't Read" site [2], the GNU ethical repository criteria [3], and other attempts at 
covering specific aspects of freedom of web services. But there is no definition yet what makes a web service 
free as in freedom, which is as concise and elegant as the free software definition is.
+
+This presentation will give an overview of where we are, what approaches to defining the freedom of web 
services exist, and what is missing. It's intended to start a discussion which leads to a definition of what 
a web service has to provide to give users the same freedom as they have when running free software 
themselves. This is the beginning of a journey and everybody who cares about freedom is invited to join.
+
+[1]: https://userdatamanifesto.org/
+[2]: https://tosdr.org/
+[3]: https://www.gnu.org/software/repo-criteria.en.html</abstract><title>What makes a web service free as in 
freedom?</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC BY-SA 
4.0</license></recording><persons><person>Cornelius 
Schumacher</person></persons><slug>6-what_makes_a_web_service_free_as_in_freedom</slug><start>15:30</start><attachments
 /><type>talk</type><links /><duration>00:30</duration><description /><track 
/><date>2016-08-12T15:30:00+02:00</date><logo /><language>eng</language><room>Room 2</room></event><event 
id="25"><subtitle /><abstract>There are around 285 million visually impaired people in the world, out of 
which around 38-39 million are completely blind. One interesting fact is that over 15 million of blind people 
are from India, and similarly a large number is from different developing or undeveloped countries, and poor 
socioeconomic status. There is a lot of software available for accessibility, and most of it is extremely 
unaccessible, both economical
 ly and socially. This is where Free Software comes in. Free Software desktops, especially GNOME, have made 
large strides in accessibility in the last few years, and are proving to be an effective way of reaching 
these people, introducing them to a whole new world of computers. 
+
+I'm going to talk about how Free Software enables people to expand upon accessibility software, add regional 
languages, and helps people in bad socioeconomic settings. I'll then proceed to show a 2-3 minute demo of how 
the universal access features of GNOME work, and what we need to improve.</abstract><title>Accessibility and 
the Free Desktop</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC BY-SA 
4.0</license></recording><persons><person>Gaurav 
Pareek</person></persons><slug>25-accessibility_and_the_free_desktop</slug><start>16:30</start><attachments 
/><type>talk</type><links /><duration>00:30</duration><description /><track 
/><date>2016-08-12T16:30:00+02:00</date><logo /><language>eng</language><room>Room 2</room></event><event 
id="37"><subtitle /><abstract>Endless OS is an operating system based on GNOME, and is one of the first real 
world deployments to make use of innovative distribution technologies such as OSTree, xdg-app and 
gnome-software.
+
+During this presentation, I will walk through the architecture of the operating system and the 
infrastructure that we use at Endless to maintain it and deploy it, including the challenges we faced and 
what lies ahead for us.
+
+[Note: Endless OS is not at the moment available for download, but it will be when GUADEC comes 
around]</abstract><title>Anatomy of Endless OS</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC BY-SA 
4.0</license></recording><persons><person>Cosimo 
Cecchi</person></persons><slug>37-anatomy_of_endless_os</slug><start>11:45</start><attachments 
/><type>talk</type><links /><duration>00:45</duration><description /><track 
/><date>2016-08-12T11:45:00+02:00</date><logo /><language>eng</language><room>Room 2</room></event><event 
id="104"><subtitle /><abstract>Yet to be announced</abstract><title>Unconference 
#2</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC BY-SA 4.0</license></recording><track 
/><slug>104-unconference-2</slug><type>talk</type><persons><person>to be 
announced</person></persons><date>2016-08-12T17:30:00+02:00</date><start>17:30</start><logo 
/><duration>00:30</duration><attachments /><room>Room 2</room><links 
/><language>eng</language></event></room><room name="E
 lsewhere"><event id="114"><subtitle /><abstract>We are going to go to a park and picnic there. Some games, 
light food, and drinks will be 
provided.</abstract><title>Picnic</title><recording><optout>true</optout><license>no-video</license></recording><track
 /><slug>114-picnic</slug><persons><person>GUADEC 
Team</person></persons><date>2016-08-12T19:30:00+02:00</date><start>19:30</start><type /><logo 
/><duration>03:30</duration><attachments /><room>Elsewhere</room><links 
/><language>eng</language></event><event id="201"><subtitle /><abstract /><title>Venue 
opens</title><recording><optout>true</optout><license>no-video</license></recording><track 
/><slug>201-venue_opens</slug><persons /><date>2016-08-12T09:30:00+02:00</date><start>09:30</start><type 
/><logo /><duration>00:30</duration><attachments /><room>Elsewhere</room><links 
/><language>eng</language></event><event id="202"><subtitle /><abstract 
/><title>Break</title><recording><optout>true</optout><license>no-video</license>
 </recording><track /><slug>202-break</slug><persons 
/><date>2016-08-12T10:30:00+02:00</date><start>10:30</start><type /><logo 
/><duration>00:30</duration><attachments /><room>Elsewhere</room><links 
/><language>eng</language></event><event id="203"><subtitle /><abstract 
/><title>Lunch</title><recording><optout>true</optout><license>no-video</license></recording><track 
/><slug>203-lunch</slug><persons /><date>2016-08-12T12:30:00+02:00</date><start>12:30</start><type /><logo 
/><duration>01:30</duration><attachments /><room>Elsewhere</room><links 
/><language>eng</language></event><event id="204"><subtitle /><abstract 
/><title>Break</title><recording><optout>true</optout><license>no-video</license></recording><track 
/><slug>204-break</slug><persons /><date>2016-08-12T16:00:00+02:00</date><start>16:00</start><type /><logo 
/><duration>00:30</duration><attachments /><room>Elsewhere</room><links 
/><language>eng</language></event></room></day><day date="2016-08-13" end="2016-08-13T23:
 59:00+02:00" index="3" start="2016-08-13T09:30:00+02:00"><room name="Room 1"><event id="16"><subtitle 
/><abstract>GTK is an old tool kit; it turns 20 in 2007. While its history is a long, unbroken chain of 
progress, GTK is, at its heart, heavily based on how we used to do things in GUI tool kits two decades ago. 
Over the past 5 years, since the 3.0 release, the GTK team has been hard at work into bringing the tool kit 
internals kicking and screaming into the XXI century. This has inevitably caused some friction with 
application developers, but it has also opened an entire world of possibilities.
+
+In this talk I'll outline where we are coming from, what has changed, where we're going in the future — and 
how we'll get there.</abstract><title>GTK: are we in the future, 
yet?</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC BY-SA 
4.0</license></recording><persons><person>Emmanuele 
Bassi</person></persons><slug>16-gtk_are_we_in_the_future_yet</slug><start>11:00</start><attachments 
/><type>talk</type><links /><duration>00:30</duration><description /><track 
/><date>2016-08-13T11:00:00+02:00</date><logo /><language>eng</language><room>Room 1</room></event><event 
id="44"><subtitle /><abstract>... with the Meson build system on Linux, and ~15x faster on Windows.
+
+Last year, Jussi Pakkanen (the maintainer of Meson) gave a talk about improving the way GNOME apps are built 
by replacing Autotools with the Meson build system.
+
+This year, I'll be talking about how we at Centricular worked along exactly those lines and ported 
GStreamer, GLib, and its core dependencies from Autotools to Meson. Besides the improvements in speed, using 
Meson provided numerous advantages over Autotools such as cleaner syntax, better cross-platform support, 
maintainable code, and much more.
+
+I will be talking about our porting journey and make the case that Meson is indeed ready for replacing 
Autotools in every case we've seen so far. The next step is convincing more projects to try out 
Meson.</abstract><title>Making your GNOME app compile 2.4x 
faster</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC BY-SA 
4.0</license></recording><persons><person>Nirbheek 
Chauhan</person></persons><slug>44-making_your_gnome_app_compile_24x_faster</slug><start>10:00</start><attachments
 /><type>talk</type><links /><duration>00:30</duration><description /><track 
/><date>2016-08-13T10:00:00+02:00</date><logo /><language>eng</language><room>Room 1</room></event><event 
id="48"><subtitle /><abstract>While most of the developed world has decent internet access, this is not 
universally distributed. In much of the developing world, people have very incomplete and spotty access to 
the internet.
+
+At Endless, we are shipping GNOME into that environment. We've had a number of challenges in modifying the 
desktop to work within these constraints. The end result is a version of GNOME that is useful and relevant 
both with and without a network enabled.</abstract><title>An asynchronous internet for 
GNOME</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC BY-SA 
4.0</license></recording><persons><person>Jonathan 
Blandford</person></persons><slug>48-an_asynchronous_internet_for_gnome</slug><start>11:45</start><attachments
 /><type>talk</type><links /><duration>00:45</duration><description /><track 
/><date>2016-08-13T11:45:00+02:00</date><logo /><language>eng</language><room>Room 1</room></event><event 
id="51"><subtitle /><abstract>While there have been great strides in building the GTK+ stack on Windows, 
cross-building for Windows from Linux is still the easiest way for most developers to build their 
applications. I will demonstrate, using the Fedora MinGW project, how to buil
 d a GTK+ application, including a simple installer to bundle all the dependencies into a single 
distributable file.</abstract><title>Building GTK+ applications for Windows with 
MinGW</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC BY-SA 
4.0</license></recording><persons><person>David 
King</person></persons><slug>51-building_gtk_applications_for_windows_with_mingw</slug><start>14:00</start><attachments
 /><type>talk</type><links /><duration>00:30</duration><description /><track 
/><date>2016-08-13T14:00:00+02:00</date><logo /><language>eng</language><room>Room 1</room></event><event 
id="100"><subtitle /><abstract>The Annual General Meeting of the GNOME Foundation and team 
reports.</abstract><title>GNOME Foundation Annual General 
Meeting</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC BY-SA 4.0</license></recording><track 
/><slug>100-gnome_foundation_annual_general_meeting</slug><persons><person>GNOME 
Board</person></persons><date>2016-08-13T15:00:00+02:00</date><start>1
 5:00</start><type>meeting</type><logo /><duration>04:00</duration><attachments /><room>Room 1</room><links 
/><language>eng</language></event><event id="105"><subtitle /><abstract>Yet to be 
announced</abstract><title>Unconference #3</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC BY-SA 
4.0</license></recording><track /><slug>105-unconference-3</slug><type>talk</type><persons><person>to be 
announced</person></persons><date>2016-08-13T14:30:00+02:00</date><start>14:30</start><logo 
/><duration>00:30</duration><attachments /><room>Room 1</room><links 
/><language>eng</language></event></room><room name="Room 2"><event id="12"><subtitle /><abstract>An 
extension of gnome-continuous.
+
+A graph based application to be able to check the health of the GNOME games built using python and neo4j.
+-*- Check which gnome modules builds are failing/passing/timing out/missing from gnome-continuous builds
+-*- Find their dependencies
+-*- Run queries on a graph to find out what possibly broke a module. For example: Find out which 
dependencies are used exclusively by the failing modules as an indication that the dependency is broken.
+
+** Source code: https://github.com/sahilsareen/GNOMEGamesHealthAnalytics
+** Demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OUzUfVo77PI</abstract><title>GNOME Games graph based health 
analytics</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC BY-SA 
4.0</license></recording><persons><person>Sahil 
Sareen</person></persons><slug>12-gnome_games_graph_based_health_analytics</slug><start>14:00</start><attachments
 /><type>talk</type><links /><duration>00:30</duration><description /><track 
/><date>2016-08-13T14:00:00+02:00</date><logo /><language>eng</language><room>Room 2</room></event><event 
id="14"><subtitle /><abstract>I will talk about GNOME Application implementation on Fans Shoes Factory.How 
the impact of using Free Software can reduce cost/save the budget and improve employee skill.
+And Shoes Factory became sponsor for some GNOME Asia Summit (2015 and 2016).</abstract><title>Story of a 
shoe factory</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC BY-SA 
4.0</license></recording><persons><person>Ahmad 
Haris</person></persons><slug>14-story_of_a_shoe_factory</slug><start>11:00</start><attachments 
/><type>talk</type><links /><duration>00:30</duration><description /><track 
/><date>2016-08-13T11:00:00+02:00</date><logo /><language>eng</language><room>Room 2</room></event><event 
id="15"><subtitle /><abstract>Many people know GNOME Should use for IT Related. For example for IT student, 
RnD, Startup.
+
+But how about some community from mother, village officer who just using computer for their daily activity. 
They just using computer without know about OS in their computer, without know about GNOME, about GNU/Linux, 
FOSS related.
+
+This session will talk about this, how our community spread about GNOME to new 
people.</abstract><title>GNOME for non-technical use</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC 
BY-SA 4.0</license></recording><persons><person>Estu 
Fardani</person></persons><slug>15-gnome_for_nontechnical_use</slug><start>10:00</start><attachments 
/><type>talk</type><links /><duration>00:30</duration><description /><track 
/><date>2016-08-13T10:00:00+02:00</date><logo /><language>eng</language><room>Room 2</room></event><event 
id="53"><subtitle /><abstract>With the success of connected cars, there is an increasing demand for a secure, 
consumer-oriented infotainment platform. The open source application framework "Apertis" serves as embedded 
end-to-end solution in the automotive environment. With many contributions to the GNOME technologies over the 
years and its own Free software components, Apertis is truly a unique product in the automotive world which 
pushes the boundaries of a tradit
 ionally closed source environment.
+
+Security is guaranteed by multiple lines of defense, including MAC (Mandatory Access Control) and xdg-app as 
sandboxing mechanism. D-Bus provides a stable SDK-API to the app-developer.</abstract><title>Building an 
automotive platform from GNOME</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC BY-SA 
4.0</license></recording><persons><person>Lukas 
Nack</person></persons><slug>53-building_an_automotive_platform_from_gnome</slug><start>11:45</start><attachments
 /><type>talk</type><links /><duration>00:45</duration><description /><track 
/><date>2016-08-13T11:45:00+02:00</date><logo /><language>eng</language><room>Room 2</room></event><event 
id="106"><subtitle /><abstract>Yet to be announced</abstract><title>Unconference 
#4</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC BY-SA 4.0</license></recording><track 
/><slug>106-unconference-4</slug><type>talk</type><persons><person>to be 
announced</person></persons><date>2016-08-13T14:30:00+02:00</date><start>14:30</start><logo /><
 duration>00:30</duration><attachments /><room>Room 2</room><links 
/><language>eng</language></event></room><room name="Elsewhere"><event id="115"><subtitle /><abstract>Bar 
evening at Z10. There will be no food 
available.</abstract><title>Z10</title><recording><optout>true</optout><license>no-video</license></recording><track
 /><slug>115-z10</slug><persons><person>Z10 and GUADEC 
Teams</person></persons><date>2016-08-13T21:00:00+02:00</date><start>21:00</start><type /><logo 
/><duration>02:59</duration><attachments /><room>Elsewhere</room><links 
/><language>eng</language></event><event id="205"><subtitle /><abstract /><title>Venue 
opens</title><recording><optout>true</optout><license>no-video</license></recording><track 
/><slug>205-venue_opens</slug><persons /><date>2016-08-13T09:30:00+02:00</date><start>09:30</start><type 
/><logo /><duration>00:30</duration><attachments /><room>Elsewhere</room><links 
/><language>eng</language></event><event id="206"><subtitle /><abstract /><ti
 tle>Break</title><recording><optout>true</optout><license>no-video</license></recording><track 
/><slug>206-break</slug><persons /><date>2016-08-13T10:30:00+02:00</date><start>10:30</start><type /><logo 
/><duration>00:30</duration><attachments /><room>Elsewhere</room><links 
/><language>eng</language></event><event id="207"><subtitle /><abstract 
/><title>Break</title><recording><optout>true</optout><license>no-video</license></recording><track 
/><slug>207-break</slug><persons /><date>2016-08-13T11:30:00+02:00</date><start>11:30</start><type /><logo 
/><duration>00:15</duration><attachments /><room>Elsewhere</room><links 
/><language>eng</language></event><event id="208"><subtitle /><abstract 
/><title>Lunch</title><recording><optout>true</optout><license>no-video</license></recording><track 
/><slug>208-lunch</slug><persons /><date>2016-08-13T12:30:00+02:00</date><start>12:30</start><type /><logo 
/><duration>01:30</duration><attachments /><room>Elsewhere</room><links /><language>e
 ng</language></event></room></day><day date="2016-08-14" end="2016-08-14T23:59:00+02:00" index="4" 
start="2016-08-14T09:30:00+02:00"><room name="Room 1"><event id="11"><subtitle /><abstract>This talk will 
cover basic information and possibilities of Qt Platform Abstraction and present actual result of our attempt 
to integrate Qt applications into Gnome, namely QGnomePlatform and Adwaita-qt 
projects.</abstract><title>Integration of Qt applications</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC 
BY-SA 4.0</license></recording><persons><person>Jan 
Grulich</person></persons><slug>11-integration_of_qt_applications</slug><start>15:30</start><attachments 
/><type>talk</type><links /><duration>00:30</duration><description /><track 
/><date>2016-08-14T15:30:00+02:00</date><logo /><language>eng</language><room>Room 1</room></event><event 
id="32"><subtitle /><abstract>An important aspect of humane interfaces is meeting the needs of a variety of 
people. They all have different skills,
  restrictions and whims. How do you figure out what exactly those are?
+
+In this presentation I'll talk about how I used user interviews and personas for that purpose, using them as 
tools for discussions and implementation of Public Transportation in GNOME Maps.</abstract><title>One does 
not simply take a bus</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC BY-SA 
4.0</license></recording><persons><person>Andreas 
Nilsson</person></persons><slug>32-one_does_not_simply_take_a_bus</slug><start>16:30</start><attachments 
/><type>talk</type><links /><duration>00:30</duration><description /><track 
/><date>2016-08-14T16:30:00+02:00</date><logo /><language>eng</language><room>Room 1</room></event><event 
id="39"><subtitle /><abstract>Endless devices include a lot of content downloaded from the internet so people 
without internet connections can have access to it. We create lots of apps to organize and present the 
content.
+
+We are creating a "modular" system for putting together apps quickly, and it's built on GTK. (Think one 
level higher than GTK widgets.) I'll talk about what such a system should and shouldn't do, and about pushing 
some of GTK's limits.</abstract><title>Modular UIs for offline 
content</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC BY-SA 
4.0</license></recording><persons><person>Philip 
Chimento</person></persons><slug>39-modular_uis_for_offline_content</slug><start>15:00</start><attachments 
/><type>talk</type><links /><duration>00:30</duration><description /><track 
/><date>2016-08-14T15:00:00+02:00</date><logo /><language>eng</language><room>Room 1</room></event><event 
id="42"><subtitle /><abstract>"ZeMarmot" is a project of 2D animation movie, to be released under CC 
By-SA/Free Art licenses and fully made with creative Free Software. In particular, it is currently fully 
digitally drawn on GIMP, video-edited in Blender and sound-edited with Ardour.
+Our desktop of choice is GNOME, under a GNU/Linux operating system.
+
+We will present the film project and its status, what happened in the last year since we started the 
project, but also how we contribute back, since Jehan, scenarist of ZeMarmot, has also been an active 
contributor of GIMP and other Free Software for several years.
+
+Finally we would like to raise the question: is GNOME ready for the creative artists? We may not have the 
full answer, but a part of it!
+
+----
+
+ZeMarmot's director, Aryeom Han, is a young South Korean director of animation film, whose first co-directed 
short animation got screened in several festivals and won 2 prices, and later worked on corporate videos and 
several projects. Together with Jehan, they also won a "Firefox Flicks" price in 2012, in "New Technology" 
category, for an animation augmented through HTML5.
+
+About ZeMarmot: http://film.zemarmot.net/
+Blog: http://girinstud.io/</abstract><title>ZeMarmot — Open Animation film produced with 
FOSS</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC BY-SA 
4.0</license></recording><persons><person>Jehan Pagès</person><person>Aryeom 
Han</person></persons><slug>42-zemarmot__open_animation_film_produced_with_foss</slug><start>11:45</start><attachments
 /><type>talk</type><links /><duration>00:45</duration><description /><track 
/><date>2016-08-14T11:45:00+02:00</date><logo /><language>eng</language><room>Room 1</room></event><event 
id="43"><subtitle /><abstract>This talk will cover the basics of getting started writing a new application 
with Builder. Christian will live demonstrate creating a project from scratch and share his techniques when 
writing software for GNOME.</abstract><title>Coding live! with 
Builder</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC BY-SA 
4.0</license></recording><persons><person>Christian 
Hergert</person></persons><slug>43-coding_live_with_builder<
 /slug><start>11:00</start><attachments /><type>talk</type><links /><duration>00:45</duration><description 
/><track /><date>2016-08-14T11:00:00+02:00</date><logo /><language>eng</language><room>Room 
1</room></event><event id="47"><subtitle /><abstract>Have you ever wondered what the GNOME Foundation 
actually does? What do the employees do to keep the Foundation running? I will cover the details on what is 
required to keep the Foundation active and solvent.  Come see the challenges we face and maybe even see what 
you can do to help!</abstract><title>A look behind the curtain—how the Foundation 
runs</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC BY-SA 
4.0</license></recording><persons><person>Rosanna 
Yuen</person></persons><slug>47-a_look_behind_the_curtainhow_the_foundation_runs</slug><start>10:00</start><attachments
 /><type>talk</type><links /><duration>00:30</duration><description /><track 
/><date>2016-08-14T10:00:00+02:00</date><logo /><language>eng</language><room>R
 oom 1</room></event><event id="102"><subtitle /><abstract>Lightning talks</abstract><title>Lightning 
talks</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC BY-SA 4.0</license></recording><track 
/><slug>102-lightning_talks</slug><persons 
/><date>2016-08-14T17:30:00+02:00</date><start>17:30</start><type>talk</type><logo 
/><duration>00:30</duration><attachments /><room>Room 1</room><links /><language>eng</language></event><event 
id="107"><subtitle /><abstract>Yet to be announced</abstract><title>Unconference 
#5</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC BY-SA 4.0</license></recording><track 
/><slug>107-unconference-5</slug><type>talk</type><persons><person>to be 
announced</person></persons><date>2016-08-14T17:00:00+02:00</date><start>17:00</start><logo 
/><duration>00:30</duration><attachments /><room>Room 1</room><links /><language>eng</language></event><event 
id="110"><subtitle /><abstract>The roots of the Internet can be found in the move from large mainframes to 
 smaller and locally connected machines (Unices or VAXen) Unix. Obviously there was a need to connect to 
remote machines in a convenient way and not only with manually managed uucp networks.
+
+Eventually in the mid 90ies decentralization was achieved and directly visible due to Gopher and the Web. 
With the move of the big search engines to a general service providers, things started to revert to the 
former centralization.
+
+The Internet still looks like a collection of many computers but in reality most system do not anymore work 
without access to, say, apis.google.com. Unfortunately desktops environments moved in the same direction.
+Do we really want to rely on other peoples machines?</abstract><title>We want more centralization, do 
we?</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC BY-SA 4.0</license></recording><track 
/><slug>110-we_want_more_centralization_do_we</slug><type>talk</type><persons><person>Werner 
Koch</person></persons><date>2016-08-14T14:00:00+02:00</date><start>14:00</start><logo 
/><duration>01:00</duration><attachments /><room>Room 1</room><links /><language>eng</language></event><event 
id="112"><subtitle /><abstract /><title>Closing</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC BY-SA 
4.0</license></recording><track /><slug>112-closing</slug><type>talk</type><persons><person>GUADEC 
Team</person></persons><date>2016-08-14T18:00:00+02:00</date><start>18:00</start><logo 
/><duration>00:30</duration><attachments /><room>Room 1</room><links 
/><language>eng</language></event></room><room name="Room 2"><event id="20"><subtitle /><abstract>China is 
becoming a huge country applying op
 en source software. Government didn't only claim not to apply Win 8, but also were  encouraged to use Linux 
like Munich. All require a customized GNOME Desktop. We need to discuss how to meet a market of annual 
millions of desktop.</abstract><title>GNOME: customized desktop for the 
government</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC BY-SA 
4.0</license></recording><persons><person>Zhenning 
Li</person></persons><slug>20-gnome_customized_desktop_for_the_government</slug><start>16:30</start><attachments
 /><type>talk</type><links /><duration>00:30</duration><description /><track 
/><date>2016-08-14T16:30:00+02:00</date><logo /><language>eng</language><room>Room 2</room></event><event 
id="21"><subtitle /><abstract>This is a summary of the infrastructure that GNOME provides to store secrets 
like passwords, SSH and GPG keys, and X.509 certificates.
+
+Our infrastructure is more or less adequate within GNOME, but it interfaces poorly with other pieces of 
infrastructure that people use, like Firefox, 2-Factor Authentication hardware, and password managers for 
mobile devices.
+
+We will describe some use cases and some ways in which GNOME could be improved to accomodate cross-platform, 
cross-device, cross-team password storage.</abstract><title>How do/could we store secrets in 
GNOME?</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC BY-SA 
4.0</license></recording><persons><person>Federico Mena 
Quintero</person></persons><slug>21-how_docould_we_store_secrets_in_gnome</slug><start>11:00</start><attachments
 /><type>talk</type><links /><duration>00:45</duration><description /><track 
/><date>2016-08-14T11:00:00+02:00</date><logo /><language>eng</language><room>Room 2</room></event><event 
id="33"><subtitle /><abstract>This talk intents to introduce GNOME Music to the audience, briefly go through 
it's development history, analyze it's current state, and announce the plans for the 
future.</abstract><title>GNOME Music: state of the union</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC 
BY-SA 4.0</license></recording><persons><person>Felipe Borges</perso
 n></persons><slug>33-gnome_music_state_of_the_union</slug><start>15:30</start><attachments 
/><type>talk</type><links /><duration>00:30</duration><description /><track 
/><date>2016-08-14T15:30:00+02:00</date><logo /><language>eng</language><room>Room 2</room></event><event 
id="46"><subtitle /><abstract>The traditional model of a GNOME desktop is tightly tied to the traditional 
model of a Linux distribution: many packages that are individually installed onto the users system; some are 
low-level system services, some are core desktop components, and some are applications. While in some ways 
very
+flexible, this model is also fragile: the continuing correct operation of the system depends on a complex 
dance of installation and upgrades of thousands
+of packages. Systems based on free software components, from OLPC, to ChromeOS, to Android have moved away 
from this model, but are no longer recognizable as a Linux distribution.
+
+Upcoming releases of Fedora Workstation will offer an alternate installation method where the operating 
system is distributed as an ostree image and atomically upgraded as a whole, while applications are installed 
on top as xdg-app bundles. The intent is to provide an experience that is much more
+robust than the traditional package-based installation, while providing additional flexibility in installing 
applications. Applications will no
+longer be strictly bound to the Fedora package set, making it easy for third parties to provide applications 
that work across multiple distributions and distribution versions. The talk will go over the underlying 
technologies and discuss how they interact with a traditional distribution ecosystem, and with
+the evolving ecosystem of xdg-app. There will also be discussion of how users, such as developers, need to 
work differently on such a system, and how we can best enable that.</abstract><title>Reworking the desktop 
distribution</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC BY-SA 
4.0</license></recording><persons><person>Owen 
Taylor</person></persons><slug>46-reworking_the_desktop_distribution</slug><start>11:45</start><attachments 
/><type>talk</type><links /><duration>00:45</duration><description /><track 
/><date>2016-08-14T11:45:00+02:00</date><logo /><language>eng</language><room>Room 2</room></event><event 
id="52"><subtitle /><abstract>A quick overview of what's been happening in the last few years. Hear about 
where the different docs projects are heading, all the things that have been happening with the team and the 
most epic of hackfests where the team worked on all the  docs.</abstract><title>Documentation: state of the 
union</title><recording><optout>false</optou
 t><license>CC BY-SA 
4.0</license></recording><persons><person>Kat</person><person>none</person></persons><slug>52-documentation_state_of_the_union</slug><start>15:00</start><attachments
 /><type>talk</type><links /><duration>00:30</duration><description /><track 
/><date>2016-08-14T15:00:00+02:00</date><logo /><language>eng</language><room>Room 2</room></event><event 
id="108"><subtitle /><abstract>Yet to be announced</abstract><title>Unconference 
#6</title><recording><optout>false</optout><license>CC BY-SA 4.0</license></recording><track 
/><slug>108-unconference-6</slug><type>talk</type><persons><person>to be 
announced</person></persons><date>2016-08-14T17:00:00+02:00</date><start>17:00</start><logo 
/><duration>00:30</duration><attachments /><room>Room 2</room><links 
/><language>eng</language></event></room><room name="Elsewhere"><event id="116"><subtitle /><abstract>We are 
going to visit the beer garden at the Hoepfener Burg (local brewery) and have a sponsored dinner there.<
 /abstract><title>Centricular Dinner at Hoepfener 
Burg</title><recording><optout>true</optout><license>no-video</license></recording><track 
/><slug>116-centricular_dinner_at_hoepfener_burg</slug><type /><persons 
/><date>2016-08-14T20:00:00+02:00</date><start>20:00</start><logo /><duration>03:59</duration><attachments 
/><room>Elsewhere</room><links /><language>eng</language></event><event id="209"><subtitle /><abstract 
/><title>Venue opens</title><recording><optout>true</optout><license>no-video</license></recording><track 
/><slug>209-venue_opens</slug><persons /><date>2016-08-14T09:30:00+02:00</date><start>09:30</start><type 
/><logo /><duration>00:30</duration><attachments /><room>Elsewhere</room><links 
/><language>eng</language></event><event id="210"><subtitle /><abstract 
/><title>Break</title><recording><optout>true</optout><license>no-video</license></recording><track 
/><slug>210-break</slug><persons /><date>2016-08-14T10:30:00+02:00</date><start>10:30</start><type /><log
 o /><duration>00:30</duration><attachments /><room>Elsewhere</room><links 
/><language>eng</language></event><event id="211"><subtitle /><abstract 
/><title>Lunch</title><recording><optout>true</optout><license>no-video</license></recording><track 
/><slug>211-lunch</slug><persons /><date>2016-08-14T12:30:00+02:00</date><start>12:30</start><type /><logo 
/><duration>01:30</duration><attachments /><room>Elsewhere</room><links 
/><language>eng</language></event><event id="212"><subtitle /><abstract 
/><title>Break</title><recording><optout>true</optout><license>no-video</license></recording><track 
/><slug>212-break</slug><persons /><date>2016-08-14T16:00:00+02:00</date><start>16:00</start><type /><logo 
/><duration>00:30</duration><attachments /><room>Elsewhere</room><links 
/><language>eng</language></event></room></day></schedule>
\ No newline at end of file
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