DotNetMiami – Introduction to Hadoop and TinyMCE Editor in ASP.Net Apps

Click here to register

As the weather warms up so does the new technology at dotNet Miami! On Thursday May 16th at 6:30 PM we have two fantastic presentations ready for you. Hadoop. We’ve all heard the name but what is it really? Daniel Silva will introduce us to what just may be the hottest topic in technology, Hadoop. He’ll show us what it is, what it isn’t and how we can use it. Then Al Santaballa will be back to show us how to integrate a powerful text editor TinyMCE into our ASP.Net applications. So beat the heat and join us for the coolest technology that you can use today.

We will also be giving away more books, swag, and more one-month subscriptions to PluralSight.

Because we don’t want the fun to stop when the meeting is over we’ll be at Miller’s Ale House on Miracle Mile (101 Miracle Mile, Coral Gables) for food and networking. All are welcome.

Session and Speaker Details:

Introduction to Hadoop

Daniel Silva

TinyMCE Editor in ASP.Net Apps

Have an application that needs to get HTML formatted text from your average non-technical user? You can use the HTML control provided with Visual Studio or a third party control. But! How about looking at the most used WYSIWYG editor in the world used by 72 million WordPress blogs, Facebook, and content management systems like Joomla, Drupal, and Django? TinyMCE is open source, completely javascript, server/platform agnostic, and free. Come and see how to integrate this great editor in an ASP.NET web page.

Alberto Santaballa is a senior developer for database information systems in multiple languages, and interfacing software systems on Windows and *nix environments. He is a technological problem solver with proven record of building and implementing systems designed to improve business processes and cut costs, offering over ten years in software design and database management. Recognized for taking initiative to offer viable solutions. Alberto has experience in the analysis, development and testing of large scale, highly complex systems.