Omnijava.com Website Review

opinion on what could be done to improve the experience for attendees and presenters in the future. While I have a tiny bit of experience in not the same as having 10K+. So here are my thoughts, for better or for worse, on what Oracle’s conference organizers can do in the Let’s begin with the venue. The Moscone Center, has over 700,000 square feet of space spread across three buildings. Code One was held in the Moscone West building which has 300,000 square feet of conference space, such as meeting rooms and exhibition areas, and an additional 75,000 square feet of pre-conference space that effectively means lobby space on each of the three floors. This year Code One occupied the first floor for its exhibition space and the second floor for conference sessions. The third floor was used by Oracle Open World. In addition, the basement of the Moscone North building, where a large presentation space exists, was used for keynotes. The remaining space in the North and South buildings were used by the Oracle Open World conference with its 40K+ attendees. The South building was torn down about two years ago and its reconstruction is almost complete. To sum this all up, the Moscone Center is huge. Therein lies the first problem with Code One this year. The venue might be too large. With a total attendance of 50K+ between the two conferences the Moscone would appear to be an ideal location. Up until two years ago Code One, then called Ja*a One, was held in the Hilton and Parc 55 hotels and that is where I attended my first three conferences. The West, like all the Moscone buildings, can best be described as cavernous. Developers come to Code One to be inspired by new technologies, to learn new skills, and, possibly most importantly, to network with fellow developers. I believe the Moscone Center is not up The conference rooms are too large. Except for the spaces used by hands on labs, all the rooms seat approximately 300. What I saw this year was that unless your session had the words Cloud, AI or Microservices in the title you were lucky to have between 50 and 75