The 2015 edition of the FileMaker Developer Conference will take place July 20–23 at the Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas. This will be the 20th DevCon, and early bird registration is now open for developers who want to refine their skills and advance their careers. The price for registration is $2,095, but a number of discounts are available through the end of May.
The "early early bird" $800 discount is for anybody who registers between now and March 31 and includes a collection of 55 recorded sessions from the 2014 DevCon in San Antonio. The reduction between then and May 26 will be $500. All attendees will receive a free copy of FileMaker Pro Advanced, a $549 value. As a group discount, companies that purchase registrations for three employees will receive a fourth for free.
Sessions at the FileMaker DevCon cover topics from technical support and tips to best practices for businesses, delivered by experienced users and certified developers. There will be an Exhibitor Showcase of FileMaker add-ons and services, and engineers, product managers and support specialists will be present. Among this year's special events are a 20th anniversary party, a "Women of FileMaker" luncheon and a young developers social.
"Engineers, product managers and support specialists will be present."
For the first time this year, there will be a pre-conference training day for beginners and intermediate users, conducted by FileMaker Business Alliance certified trainers. Registration for this event costs $99 and does not require registration for the full conference.
Connecticut FileMaker developer Kyo Logic helps businesses make the most of the database software. We can customize it to each company's needs or provide training to help them continue to adapt and expand their databases over time.
John is the founder and CEO of Kyo Logic, as well as the chief architect of KyoSync II (which synchronizes data across multiple systems that can’t connect or communicate directly). John works very closely with clients and the Kyo Logic team to help create custom applications and platforms.
John is also an avid electronics enthusiast and audiophile. He created the Caitlin LSA-1 which is a microprocessor-controlled audio preamp used in very high-end audio systems. John has lived in Montreal, Fort Worth, Johannesburg and currently lives in Westport, Connecticut.