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Virtual Lightning Talks

834 bytes added, 15:11, 10 June 2013
Virtual Lightning Talks #3 -- June 14, 2013: Postponing until fall
One of the highlights of the Code4Lib annual meeting is the “lightning talk” rounds. A lightning talk is round: a fast-paced 5 minute talk on a topic of the presenter’s choosing. They During the meeting they are usually scheduled on an ad-hoc, first-come-first-served basis on the day of the event. They The lightning talks are an opportunity to provide a platform for someone who is just getting started with public speaking, who wants to ask a question or invite people to help with a project, or for someone to boast about something he or she did or tell a short cautionary story. These things are all interesting and worth talking about, but there might not be enough to say about them to fill up a full session timeslot.
“Virtual Lightning Talks” replicates this conference activity online in a virtual meeting environment. Each one-hour block consists of 10 up to eight six-minute sessions (one minute for the presenter to take control of the virtual meeting environment and test audio followed by a five minute presentation). Presenters show their work by sharing their entire desktop; the presentation can consist of slides, web browser, command-line shell, or any other application that can be shown on the desktop.
Code4Lib Virtual Lightning Talks is using [https://www.google.com/+/learnmore/hangouts/ Google Hangouts].
Viewers can watch the event streamed live via [https://www.google.com/+/learnmore/hangouts/onair.html Google Hangouts On Air].
The talks will also be are recorded for later viewing.
== Presenter Guidelines ==
If you want to have extra time to test the system and get ready for your presentation, sign in during this 30 minute window.
'''At your presentation''': The ''em cee'' will give you full control of the presentation software, and you'll be able to [https://support.google.com/plus/answer/1660627?hl=en&ref_topic=3008152 share your full screen or just a window] with the participants -- they will see what you see on your screen. Audio tones will cue you as to how much time you have left: four five tones is four five minutes left, three four tones is three four minutes left, and so forth. Two Two quick high-pitched tones means you have thirty seconds, and a long high-pitched tone means that time is up. You may want to run you own countdown timer to keep track of time as well.
<br clear== Virtual Lightning Talks #3 -- Fall 2013 == ''Postponed until Fall 2013; exact date to be published later.'' Presenters can come in 30 minutes early to test the environment. (Note: the Google Hangout event is set to start at 1:00pm; the 30 minute difference between the Hangout start time and the actual start time is to give presenters a chance to come in and test the Hangout environment.) Notable differences from Virtual Lightning Talks #2: * Presenters will have 6 minutes (plus a little bit extra at the beginning to account for the start tones) rather than 5 minutes* The Hangout will open 30 minutes before the official start time to give presenters a chance to test the environment === Presenter Signup ==={| cellpadding="5" |- style="alltext-align: left;" />! # !! Name !! Email Address !! Topic|-| 1 || || || |- | 2 || || || |-| 3 || || || |- | 4 || || |||-| 5 || || || |- | 6 || || |||-| 7 || || || |- | 8 || || |||}
== Virtual Lightning Talks #2 -- April 3, 2013 ==
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