Speakers
We will announce speakers as they are confirmed by the program committee. So far, the lineup is off to a great start:



Call for Speakers
It's February, a perfect time decide to participate in EuRuKo, the largest European Ruby conference, this year in Krakow, 29-30 May.
It's also THE time to send your talk proposal! Have you developed a gem, library, plugin or other tool you think could be useful and needs some exposure to fellow Ruby programmers? Or maybe you've learned something, be it a tool, technique or any other thing worth telling other rubyists about? If yes, EuRuKo is the perfect event for that.
Submit your talk proposal to talks@euruko2010.org with a short description of what you'd like to present during the conference.
Based on experiences from previous EuRuKos, while still wanting to remain single-track and pack in as many awesome talks as possible, we're going to experiment a bit with the format this year. We're introducing two sizes of talks. The standard one, for showing and talking about something new to present and attract attention, is 20-30 minutes (Q&A included). The second one, "double" as we call it, is 40-50 minutes, intended for talks that will include some kind of workshop / group hacking. We're programmers and we love to have something working on our laptop.
Please include information about the intended size of your talk: can you fit it within "standard", "double" or (and we strongly encourage that!) both types.
The deadline for the call for speakers is 28 February, 2010.
Dates for EuRuKo 2010
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We have a date and a location for EuRuKo2010, so mark your calendars! The conference will take place in Krakow, Poland on the 22nd and 23rd 29th and 30th of May, 2010. The venue will be the very lovely and modern Manggha Museum of Japanese Art and Technology, located on the Wisła river near the heart of historic Kraków and with a view of the Wawel Castle.
We've got a Twitter account (
Ruby is a dynamic, open source programming language with a focus on simplicity and productivity. It has an elegant syntax that is natural to read and easy to write. 