Agenda (11:00 am – 1:30 pm EDT):

• Best practices for driving digital transformation
• Case Study from Booz Allen Hamilton
• Presentation from Trillion Technology Solutions
• Panel discussion and Q&A
• Vignettes from the user community
• Live-demo for implementing process automation with Camunda

Agenda (3:00 pm – 5:30 pm CEST):

• Practical tips for the successful introduction of Camunda in your organization
• Case Study from Zalando
• Talk: Practical Process Automation by Bernd Ruecker
• Live-Demo of the full Camunda Stack
• Open Fireside Chat – open Q&A session

Speaker: Nele Uhlemann, Developer Advocate, Camunda Nele Lea Uhlemann is an influencer with the passion for software programs and Artificial Intelligence. After her studies in social sciences Nele became aware of how important Systems and Software are for our future. To understand them, she decided to learn how to code. Now she is working for an Open Source Software company as a trainer and technical consultant. In her free time she is sharing this knowledge in young cultural exchange programs.

Camunda Platform 7.15: Boosting pro-code and low-code developer productivity for end-to-end process automation
Join this webinar to see how smart low-code features in Camunda Platform 7.15 enable RPA engineers and low-code developers to automate processes from end-to-end while also reclaiming professional software developers’ valuable time with reusable process components.

TBA

Speaker: Rin Oliver, Technical Community Builder, Camunda Title: Writing Documentation with Neurodivergent Open Source Contributors In Mind Talk Time: April 26 Abstract: When writing accessible and equitable documentation, it is important to remember that as of 2016, studies showed that 1 in 54 people are neurodivergent, and that neurodivergence is not something one ‘ages out’ of. Neurodivergent people are your fellow community members, customers, coworkers, and open source peers. As such, writing documentation without taking the needs of the neurodivergent community into account will result in not only unhappy users, but unhappy contributors also. Writing documentation is a skill that requires effort, dedication, and commitment to improving not only the particular project you’re working on but also the wider open source community as a whole. However, technical documentation and contributor guidelines may be unclear to contributors who are neurodivergent. Neurodivergent individuals can often face challenges in the following areas when contributing to open source and writing or reading documentation, which can include: Identifying a DRI for an issue if an organization or project’s hierarchy is unclear Implied ‘best people to contact,’ that one only knows about if they are already a member of a community Unclear descriptions of where to get started on their contributor journey Language that assumes a particular skill set or experience level with a particular technology or concept. Through education and awareness, we can change this situation for the better, and create a more equitable and welcoming documentation community for those that are neurodivergent.

The Camunda Community Summit will be a unique, interactive two-day event exclusively for developers. Featuring deep-dive technical topics, live coding demonstrations, and the latest advances in process automation.

Speaker: Rin Oliver, Technical Community Builder, Camunda Title: Building Resilience, Strong Foundations, and Community

Speaker: David Simmons, Principal Developer Advocate, Camunda