Google Tech Workshop – Tunisia 2012
By Rania Hadi, MENA Outreach Manager
View post in Arabic on the Google Arabia
Blog
At Google worldwide, there are always new activities for the communities we work with and at
Google
MENA, we try to keep up the
pace. From
g|days to
Google
Developer Group meetups, to the
Google Apps
Developer Challenge (hurry and
get your submissions
in!), we are always looking for ways to engage with people who are as passionate
about technology as we are. For our developers in MENA, we have some good news: registration
is now open for the
Google
Tech Workshop – Tunisia 2012.
The Tech Workshop will take place at the City of Sciences in Tunis on September 22 and 23, and
we are looking for the best and brightest developers, programmers and tech geeks from Tunisia
to join and learn about topics we love: Google App Engine, Google APIs, Mobile Development,
HTML5, Google Web Toolkit, Google Webmaster Tools, Arabic Web Content, User Experience, and
Product Development & Design. We’ll post the full agenda soon so check back for
event
updates and
Google+
posts.
To make these sessions as useful as possible, they will be hands-on and interactive, so bring
your laptops. As usual, space is limited and we’ll invite those with the best applications, so
register
now and we will inform you of the status of your application by September 10.
The Google Tech Workshop isn’t just about us, though! I can’t wait to meet the tech community
in Tunisia and learn about your projects, so please
share what you are
working on, using the #gtwtunisia hashtag. If you have submitted an entry for the
Google Apps Developer Challenge,
and it reaches semi-finals, you’ll have an opportunity to present your work at the Google Tech
Workshop.
So get ready for two technology-packed days, and I look forward to seeing you in Tunis!
Rania
Hadi has been with Google since 2004 and now works on Outreach in the Middle East
and North Africa. She focuses on building relationships and promoting Google technologies with
the developer and tech communities.
Posted by Scott Knaster,
Editor
