This site has traditionally been my repository of online articles but as times change and I am too busy to maintain it all it now is a repository of my talks, videos and other bits and bobs I share on the web.
I work for the Yahoo Developer network and I am available as a speaker for your events.
This site is dynamically generated from several web resources using YQL.
The photo on the left was taken by Hugues Moreno at the Paris Web conference 2008.
01-03 Sep 2010 – Frontend 2010 – Oslo, Norway
13 Sep 2010 – Carsonified JavaScript online conference – Maintainable JavaScript
02 Oct 2010 – YDN Event Copenhagen, Denmark (TBC)
07-08 Oct 2010 – Fronteers – Amsterdam, The Netherlands
11-13 Oct 2010 – Web Tech, Mainz Germany
14-16 Oct 2010 – Paris Web, Paris, France
21-23 Oct 2010 – Frontends, Warsaw, Poland (TBC)
26-27 Oct 2010 – Paypal Innovate, San Francisco, USA (TBC)
03-05 Nov 2010 – How to Web, Bucharest, Romania
Here are my latest presentations, hosted on SlideShare for you to re-use.
My introduction talk to the Open Hack Day in Bangalore, India, 2010 explaining what a hack is, how to build hacks quickly and how to present your hack once you are done.
Presentation about Yahoo technologies you can use to access the web and enhance your own products with.
Christian Heilmann is a geek and hacker by heart. He’s been a professional web developer for about eleven years and worked his way through several agencies up to Yahoo where he delivered Yahoo Maps Europe and Yahoo Answers.
He’s written two and contributed to three books on JavaScript, web development and accessibility, lead distributed teams as a manager and made them work with one another and released dozens of online articles and hundreds of blog posts in the last few years.
He’s been nominated standards champion of the year 2008 by .net magazine in the UK and currently sports the fashionable job title “International Developer Evangelist” spending his time going from conference to conference and university to university to speak and train people on systems provided by Yahoo and other web companies that want to make this web thing work well for everybody.
Yes, I did write some words and put them with
ink on dead trees for you to read in those few
moments when the wireless is down again.
This is what it says on the tin: a JavaScript
book that starts at zero and ends with Ajax. All
the way I made sure I praise and explain
unobtrusive scripting and working in a way that
enables people that come after you to take over
work from you without despairing. You can get the
code at
beginningjavascript.com
This book was technically co-authored but Norm
pulled out halfway through, so most was written
by me. The book is a great one, but never got as
successful as the Beginning JavaScript one as the
title is misleading. We planned and executed the
book as a step by step blueprint to create a web
site using WordPress as the base and several
online services as data sources (flickr, last.fm,
youtube, del.icio.us).
If you know someone who wants to have a great web
site without coding, this is a good choice.
This was a quick chapter for this Sitepoint
release and it turned out to be a wonderful book.
My chapter is dealing with creating unobtrusive
JavaScript badges for distribution.
I wrote the “accessible JavaScript” chapter of this reference that should be on the table of everyone who claims to want to deal with web accessibility.
The easiest option to contact me (as it works on my Blackberry and that one is always connected) is via Twitter where I am known as codepo8.
I am also available on Facebook but I am checking this much less frequently.
You can see my photos on Flickr and my professional connections on LinkedIn.
If none of this tickles your fancy, you can send me an old fashioned email, but please be patient as I'll need a few hours to answer.
This site is dynamically updated using YQL and uses YUI for layout.