Index
Here is the list of different talks we've covered so far. This repository will be regularly updated with more content so make sure to check it out again!
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Here is the list of different talks we've covered so far. This repository will be regularly updated with more content so make sure to check it out again!
Last updated
Was this helpful?
Technical keynotes should be captivating, right? But too many are dull and pitchy. Avery Rosen shares practical tips for pulling off a keynote people will talk about.
Melinda Seckington shares how some simple design element tweaks can magnify the impact of your presentation.
Drawing on her extensive experience of conference speaking, Mel shared insights that are a must-see for anyone working in developer relations.
Melinda Seckington completes her three-part series on how to create great conference talks.
Various well-known developer event organisers discuss what they see as being the future of gathering, talking about how events will look like in 2021 and beyond!
Tanay from n8n, talks about the power of great content, including its ability to shape the culture of a developer community, and how to approach creating a meaningful content strategy from scratch.
Listen to Laura Cowen as she goes around talking about how she developed a community and DevRel culture in IBM making the organisation understand the needs and expectations of the developers.
Jamie Wittenberg talks about great ways you can incorporate to make your documentation better and more accessible to new developers.
Explaining your role and function comes with the territory of working in this space, but why is that? It’s tricky to define, describe what developer relations is, and why it even exists?
Mike Stowe takes a look at the Hierarchy of Developer Needs, and how you can use it to balance your efforts and ensure your users are successful.
Lorna Mitchell covers what it takes to create a README that engages and informs developers.
Cristiano Betta shares the practicalities of how they have taken an engineering approach to their API documentation.
Can you make good release notes by collating your commit messages? Eva Parish argues not. Eva Parish explains the different purposes of commit messages and releases notes.
Google’s Sangeetha Alagappan talks about making your docs inclusive, what accessibility means in the context of documentation, and common pitfalls you might encounter.
In this talk from DevRelCon London 2019, Jo Cook talks about The Good Docs Project and Google’s Season of Docs are working to make it easier to create excellent open-source documentation.
Gary Niemen share their story of how their approach to documentation has changed at Spotify, drawing parallels with Joseph Campbell’s Hero’s Journey framework.
Let's take a dive into learning what flywheels are and how to make them, eventually using them to build better communities.
Developer relations and community management often look like two sides of the same coin, but taking a step back it becomes clear that they are distinct yet related.
Gerard runs through the key elements in growing a successful tech community around meet-ups and events.
Twitter Spaces fireside chat as we discuss growing healthy open-source communities with Brian Douglas, Developer Advocate at GitHub.
Orbit CEO Patrick Woods and Community Lead Rosie Sherry, discuss how you manage a community at scale and the lessons learned scaling up along the way with Ben Lang, Community Lead at Notion.
How you drive business growth with Community and why you need a Go-to-Community strategy, not just Go-to-Market.
How experienced community leaders from various backgrounds started building community and what worked for them.
Brandon West from Amazon AWS talks about how to manage a distributed developer relations team, especially where each person on the team tends to travel a lot.
Whenever it has come asking as to "what is the main role of DevRel team"? The answer-- "It totally depends", which definitely raises more doubt in the mind of the person asking it.
What's the ROI -- the metrics to measure them -- explaining it to an employee. With DevRel Qualified Leads you first set your own metrics that truly reflect the value of the work that you do.
Scribble from Mary Thengvall's amazing blog "The DevRel Path To Success: Awareness, Enablement, Engagement", which talks about what are the key elements of a developer relations team.
How does one move up in their organization as a DevRel? What does that "up" even look like if it even exists! Let's take notes from Chris Noring who is a Developer Advocate at Microsoft.
To devise a DevRel strategy, one must understand their company's needs and the tactics that can be used to meet them. Let's take a look at the four pillars to understand all of this in a better way.
Let's take a look into knowing the key elements required to make a "DevRel dream team".
A research-based framework for recognising and managing overwork.
David G Simmons shares the reality, including potential upsides, of making mistakes.
How do you know whether moving into developer relations or DevRel is right for you?
Christiano Betta talks about the importance of creating different tools and collecting metrics, especially for startups helping them grow more with a small team!
What is the career path in developer relations and how can you build a long-term plan for your own DevRel career?