Date: 2009/11/11
Location: 105, 1st Art Building, Fuzhou University.
Topic: Cloud Computing Introduction
Supported by Gao Ang, Campus Ambassador of Chinese Academy of Sciences(CAS), we held a tech-talk about Grid Computing and Cloud Computing. Some postgraduate students and teachers, who researched this topic, attended this tech-talk.
Date: 2009/11/05
Location: 304, 2nd Art Building, Fuzhou University.
Topic: IT manpower and Sun certification
Agenda
19:00 - 20:00 Introduce IT manpower requirement
Speaker: Jianlong Wan, manager of Neusoft Company.
20:00 - 20:30 Introduce Java Programming and Sun Certification
Speaker: Tang Chenxing, Sun CA.
20:30 - 21:00 Q & A.
Date: 2009/10/26
Location: 2B207, Teaching Building, Minjiang College.
Topic: Java job prospect and Sun certification
Agenda
19:00 - 20:00 Introduce Java Base.
Speaker: Mr Fu, a teacher from Fuzhou Top Federal Software Service Co.,Ltd
20:00 - 20:30 Introduce Sun Certification and SAI Resource
Speaker: Tang Chenxing, Sun CA.
20:30 - 20:50 Introduce IT Job Prospect.
Speaker: Wang Xiaoyun, the president of Fuzhou Top Federal Software Service Co.,Ltd 20:50 - 21:10 Q & A.
Supported by Mathematics Department of Minjiang College, we successfully held a tech-talk about Java Base and Job Prospect, Sun Certification and SAI Resources.
Hello people
Today is my last day in Sun Microsystems and I would like to thank all that were following this blog. But, mainly Eduardo Lima, who was a great boss to me and to the others Campus Ambassadors.
My other blog will continue: http://joaosavio.wordpress.com
And my contact is joaosavio@gmail.com
Thank you very much!
It really feels nice that I am the leader of the LARGEST OSUM CLUB IN THE WORLD.
But to reach to this position I and my Team have worked relentlessly. I am really thankful to my Professor Chandra Bhushan Kumar and my team Avinash,Dinesh,Prabin,Rajkant,Raushan and others who have given in their best efforts to make JITM OSUM the largest.
I remember how we had to walk under the scorching sun from block to block and reach out to every single class room for campaigning. I still can remember one universal question : "WHY SHOULD I JOIN OSUM". Answering to this question and other queries was really amazing. My Team was ready to bring every student under "SUN"
All the photos are uploaded at :
http://osum.sun.com/photo/albums/osum-registration-drive
The Contributors:
On 18th November 2009 I will hold the OSUM and SAI introduction presentation with OSUM Leader Varundev Kashimath at TU Delft.
Everybody is welcomed to participate in this meeting and get more information on OSUM and SAI.
The event will be hold from 5:05PM to 6:05PM at Room A1.210 (1st Floor, Room A210) , Faculty of Technology, Policy and Management (TBM).
The address of TU Delft is:
TU Delft
Jaffalaan 5
Delft, Zuid Holland 2628 BX
Netherlands
Here is also the flyer and poster, which is used to promote this event (click on the pic to get the full PDF poster):
A full report of the event with pictures and number of attendees will follow after the event.
Ever had to add up the columns in a table with mixed KB, MB and GB quantities like this:
| In | Out | Total |
| 0.10KB | 0.34KB | 0.45KB |
| 0.33MB | 0.40MB | 0.73MB |
| 0.33KB | 0.41KB | 0.74KB |
| 0.69GB | 0.12GB | 0.82GB |
Using OpenOffice 2.4 or later you can use regular expressions and backreferences to convert the data in a table like this to a common unit and add them up. Click on "Find and Replace" and enter the following into the Search for field:
([0-9]+)\.([0-9]+).?MB.*
And in the Replace with field:
=SUM($1$2$30*1.024)
This will match a field like 1.32 MB and replace it with a KB value: 1351.68 You can do the same with GB values by replacing "MB" in the Search string with GB and also changing 1.024 to 1024. To get rid of the KB strings you can simply search for KB and replace it with an empty string. Now your table will consist only of numbers which you can conveniently add.
I remember just a few days back I was asked to design a program to remove duplicates from a file. Well the problem seems quite straight forward and simple to approach, but the real hidden question here lies in, how effective can anyone come up with an algorithm to solve this problem. Initially thinking on the tracks of using hashtables, maps, sets etc. I finally landed up designing a custom 'tree' implementation for getting almost the optimal solution which would remove duplicates from a file in a single iteration! (or in O(n) time, for my geek friends! )
Well while surfing internet, I later found that the tree concept I used to solve this problem is pretty much similar to a standard implementation called 'Suffix tree'. Here I am not going to explain you about suffix trees, you can find plenty of matter on this once you google it, rather, I would be explaining how my solution to this problem worked. Well, I don't claim it to be the most optimal implementation, I am sure, someone out there may come up with a solution better than mine. But this one solves the purpose just fine.
The logic here is to keep building the custom tree (which now we know is similar to suffix tree) as we go through the text. Here is the basic algorithm:
Eg. let the text be "CAT CAN BAT". The tree for this sentence will be -
ROOT
/\
C B
/ \
A A
/ \ \
T* N* T*
Note: the (*) mark represents the final state.
Here goes my C/C++ implementation:
Here is the final code to download
Today I was attending the Open Dag with a stand to inform our students about OSUM and SAI. I distributed OpenSolaris CDs, data sheets, pens and a lot more.
Fontys Venlo OSUM group stand in the IT faculty at Open Dag 7th November 2009
More than 50 people visited the stand and the Fontys Venlo OSUM group got 19% more members and we only need 7 people more to break the 100-member-wall.
"Register here for OSUM" - The registration computer at the OSUM stand, which has been used by 17 students to get registered at the OSUM portal.
The highlight of this event was a drawing, which has been attended by more than 50 people. The prizes were two 16GB Kingston USB storage drives and a 15 Euro iTunes card for buying apps and music. The winners are:
1. Tim Verhaegh (USB storage drive)
2. Ferd van Odenhoven (USB storage drive)
3. Michael Klingen (iTunes card)
The winner of the drawing: (from left) Michael Klingen, Fern van Odenhove - Tim Verhaegh is not shown on the photo
Congratulationsto the winner.
In my eyes this event was a great success and I really hope that some more people I invited at the Open Dag event will accept the invitation to OSUM to get 100 members in Fontys Venlo OSUM group.
interface test {
void fun();
}
public class Test implements test {
public void fun() {
System.out.println("Test.fun() called");
}
public static void main(String[] args) {
new Test().fun();
}
}
Can you find any problem with the above code sample? Well there really isn't any problem with the above code. Still when you try to run this on Windows systems the execution fails for Test class ( i.e. >java Test) throwing exceptions like:-
java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: test (wrong name: Test)
at java.lang.ClassLoader.defineClass1(Native Method)
at java.security.AccessController.doPrivileged(Native Method)
at sun.misc.Launcher$AppClassLoader.loadClass(Launcher.java:276)
at java.lang.ClassLoader.defineClass1(Native Method)
at java.security.AccessController.doPrivileged(Native Method)
at sun.misc.Launcher$AppClassLoader.loadClass(Launcher.java:276)
Exception in thread "main"
Exception in thread "main" Java Result: 1
And adding to the surprise, this program runs absolutely fine on Linux and other Unix based systems! Ok so lets try to dissect the program and figure out what the problem is with this. Here is the possible explaination which I came up with. Observing it a little carefully you can observe that the name of the interface is 'test' and class is 'Test' this makes them differ only in case. But what difference does it make to us? java is of course case sensitive, so we are free to chose names like that! Well the answer is that, although java is case sensitive the underlying OS ( Windows) is not. Therefore the compiler (even though it wanted) couldn't create two separate .class files (one for interface, and other for the implementing class), because the other class file over-writes the previous one. In short, this problem arises because after compiling the above code, two class files: test.class and Test.class map only to a single file on windows, not two unlike the unix systems. So be careful while getting trapped in such of hard-to-find bugs!
As a part of our Mobile Computing curriculum, we had case
studies on several mobile Operating Systems like the Symbian Operating System,
Windows CE and the Palm Operating System.
Our faculty encouraged us to explore these topics and present
them to our other class-mates so that we get a lot more exposure to the
subject.
Thrilled by the fact that the Symbian Operating System is an
open-source mobile Operating System, I decided to take up the topic. I put a
little effort into understanding the Symbian Operating System. It was exciting
to find out my phone (Nokia N73) had the Symbian Operating system and I took an
opportunity to tweak around with it.
I also planned a few live demos emphasizing application
development on the Symbian Operating System with the help of programming
languages like Java and Symbian C++.
With the support from the faculty of my college, a session
covering the Symbian Operating System, along with J2ME development on it was
presented on 27th October.
The presentation covered the following topics –
The presentation was followed by two live demos covering –
The session concluded with a quick comparison of Symbian C++
and Java ME and how an application can leverage the benefits of the languages
when developing an application.
As the target audience for the presentation was primarily the
final year students, we had around 40 students participating in the presentation.
At the end we provided a link to the NetBeans website to
encourage them to download the latest version of NetBeans along with the
mobility pack so that they can go deeper into developing J2ME mobile
applications.
Check out the photos at –
http://picasaweb.google.com/osum.source/SymbianOperatingSystem#
Recently the faculty of my college along with the support of
the students organized a Linux workshop. The workshop focused on the basics of
the Linux operating system. The workshop was held for two consecutive days in
which the students learnt a lot about the fundamentals of Linux.
The workshop was organized on 23rd and 24th
October.
The workshop was conducted by Mr. Ahmad Jabas, a PhD scholar
of our college. He emphasized various concepts of Linux with the help of the
Debian Operating System.
Virtualization was also covered as a part of the workshop
with the help of VirtualBox. There was a live demonstration where the Debian
Operating System was installed on VirtualBox.
Here is a quick overview of the various activities that were
covered in the two days –
Day 1
Topics covered –
Day 2
Topics covered –
Various demonstrations were given which included several concepts like –
The workshop was very inspirational and several attendees
installed the Linux Operating System on their computers and started working
with it.
There were about 65 students who attended the workshop both
the days.
I recently gave a presentation on “Oracle Forms” – a feature
of the Oracle developer suite which helps GUI designers to quickly design
screens to facilitate easy insertion, deletion, update and query of tables in a
database.
The third years were asked to learn about Oracle forms for
their final examination. I decided to take this opportunity to talk about it.
Oracle Forms runs on Java containers and the GUI is presented
in the form of Java applets to the user. The Java container is known as “Oracle
Container for Java (OC4J)” in the Oracle Forms architecture.
The presentation was given on 21st October which
was followed by a live demo which emphasized how an Oracle form is created and
how is it run with the help of Java containers.
The presentation covered the following topics –
The presentation was followed by live demos covering –
The session concluded with emphasize on technologies like
JSPs, Servlets, JDBC, etc. which are swiftly replacing Oracle Forms because of
their customizability.
As the target audience for the presentation was primarily the
third year students, we had around 40 students participating in the presentation.
Check out the photos at –
http://picasaweb.google.com/osum.source/OracleForms#
Today I got my CA Recognition for Q1. This means that I'm the Campus Ambassador of the quarter one in the FY2010 for the whole continent of Europe.
The official statement from my Manager was:
| I would like to recognize Clemens Schulz for his outstanding results promoting OSUM at Netherlands's Universities. He successfully recruited and supports OSUM leader at the Technical University of Delft - the biggest tech university in the country. In addtion to this, he is working with 3 other universities. His enthusiasm and self-confidence in performing his CA role (and specially demonstrated on meetings with professors) will definitely bring us great success. |
I also want to think everybody, who made this possible! I really hope to get this nice award in the next quarter again and I will try to do my best!
Thanks!
Today I got the permission to organize a new OSUM event at 'Open Dag' on 7th November at Fontys Venlo campus.
The last Open Dag was a great success and this time I will enter the event with even more specials like a drawing, a lot of nice information materials and give aways!
You will find more details on the Open Dag 2009/11 after the 7th November here.
For everybody who wants to join me:
Come visit the OSUM stand in front of room W1 1.87 at Fontys Venlo campus. From 10:00 to 14:30.
Since 22th October one of my OSUM blog entries is linked to the homepage of Sun Developer Network (http://developers.sun.com).
This is a test, which should show how good your open source software knowledge is. If you know the answer of the question, please reply directly at the OSUM group portal.
The entries on SDN will change every week, so I made a screenshot of it, if it isn't still available to you. Check this out:
Thanks to everybody who made this possible and I really hope to get another nice entry in the list of SDN experts!
Avinash Joshi, a final-year B Tech student of Information Technology at the Amritapuri Campus, was chosen as the only student from India to attend the JavaOne 2009 Developer Conference in San Francisco, completely sponsored by Sun Microsystems.
Avinash (second from left), at JavaOne 2009.
School OS for NCERT
School OS is specially designed for school children by Shyam and Avinash (final year IT student), while interning with SUN, in collaboration with NCERT and IIT Delhi. The School OS is determined to spearhead the rise of open-source in the primary & secondary education system of India. The project was based at Sun Microsystems, Delhi office. They also went to the schools to install and test the operating system.
Contribution to Android - ADC2, 2009
Three students from 2nd year Computer Science, Rahul, Shilpa and Seshagiri, participated in the Android Developer Challenge 2(ADC2). They had made a game of "Tic Tac Toe" that runs on the Android platform. This is now an OpenSource project hosted at google code.
See the blog entry here.
Application porting to Open Solaris
Varun Rao and Adithya, 3rd year Computer Science Engg. students, made contributions to Open Solaris by porting applications. They worked on porting applications like "Parcellite", which is a clip board manager for Open Solaris.
See his blog entry on this.
First Non Sun employee to contribute to Open HA Cluster
Abhilash, a finaly year student of Computer Science Engg., contributed to a bug fix on Open HA Cluster by someone not employed by Sun!
GlassFish Examples and documentation
Archana N, a final year student of Computer Science Engg., made contributions to the Java EE/GlassFish documentation on how to secure the existing EJB converter example from the Java EE tutorial using mutual authentication. It will be included in an upcoming release of the Java EE tutorial.
The Sun's Code For Freedom Contest (2007)
Students of Amrita started contributing to opensource with the Code For Freedom 2007 contest organized by Sun Microsystems.
Amrita was conferred the ‘Champion University’ status contributing to 105 bug fixes and enhancements to Opensolaris, Apache Derby and Open Portal.
Ever since students have contributed to documentation projects enhancements and bug fixes.
Our students won the IBM Great minds challenge (TGMC '07)using open source tools like eclipse and java. Abhilash, Sandeep, Deepthi and Vidya were part of the team that came 5th in TGMC '07.
I gave a demo on creating a simple Desktop Application using NetBeans on Tuesday,October 21st,2008.
Unfortunately on Tuesday morning , we had heavy rain and holiday was declared all of a sudden. So students thought that the session might have been cancelled. So I made calls to my friends and I let them know that it was not . Many of them couldn't make it. But still some showed up. And the demo was completed inspite of the rain.
The best part here is those who dint attend felt very bad that they couldn't attend it. And those who atteneded were very happy abt it. Since we presented a simple demo they found it easy to follow and they told they are looking forward to attend many such sessions. Thus our first demonstration of Netbeans application was a success inspite of rain.
Sun announced the benchmarks for its new flash array system.
Key thing is, it out performed mechanical hard drives with all the benifits that come with using solid state drives such as low power consumption, mechanical shocks tollerance and ease of deployment. You can find all the technical details explained way better than I can explain it in this video.
Here is My GNOME(OpenSolaris 2009.06) Desktop's screenshot, to prove that theres nothing now which cannot be achieved in the world of Open-source. It now is no more limited to the community of computer geeks, but its increasingly becoming extremely user friendly proving it much suitable for the beginners as well. The time is gone when one needed to type long and cryptic commands in order to do anything they want on Linux & Unix systems. Though the command line alternatives are always there, leaving an entire world for the user to explore and learn! Everything is now offered in much more interactive and highly customizable GUI.
Thats the beauty of open-source- it can give you exactly what you want.
Open-source products including Linux and OpenSolaris opens itself to
change by anyone who uses it thereby giving the freedom and power to
users. There are multiple Window Managers available for using with it.
The most commonly used are -GNOME and KDE which generally comes integrated with most of the linux distributions as well.
Lets
begin with our familiarisation with GNOME, OpenSolaris 2009.06 Desktop
( but this might help you in other linux distros as well)
It
displays a menu bar at the top containing menus for Application, Places
and System on the left side of the bar along with the tray icons of the
processes and a calendar, sound control and the Username being on the
right side of the bar.
And a status bar at the bottom of the screen
with the icon to Show the empty desktop minimizing all the currently
opened windows, tabs of all the currently opened windows, a Desktop
Switcher showing the available desktops and finally a Trash (where the
deleted files reside giving option to restore back the accidently
deleted files, until manually cleaned).
Apple's White Macbook from Apple
After a long, grueling and painstakingly configurations with my Windows XP Guest on VMWare, I’ve decided to use BootCamp instead. This is very untimely for me as I only have less than a day to configure my laptop and I have a thesis presentation in 2 days.
Yes, I am very much aware that I am cramming but if I don’t reformat now, I might be able to say goodbye to my thesis for real.
I have to take this risk. For thesis’s sake. *gulps*
Hello people! Some photos of Software Freedom Day in Rio Claro/SP - Brazil!
Thanks!
This year, as a part of the Software Freedom celebrations, we
hosted a few competitions and gave a few informative presentations. Here is a
quick overview of them –
Essay Writing Competition
The competition was primarily to encourage participants to
explore various Open Source topics – technical and non-technical, and come up
with innovative articles. We had a huge response for this and had a tough time
selecting the best entries. We had various topics covering different perspectives
of the Open Source world. Below are a few of the articles which were really
good –
Open Source – The
article covered the basic philosophy of Open Source and gave an insight about
the economic perspective of OSS. It also emphasized the innovation which drives
Open Source products.
VirtualBox – The
article covered the salient features of the VirtualBox OSE. It gave a
bird’s-eye view of VirtualBox, with a focus on the technical strongholds of the
virtualization package. It also briefly described the advancements planned in
the development of VirtualBox.
Open Source
in the Cloud – This article merged the philosophy of Open Source
with the innovative paradigm of Cloud Computing. It gave an overview of what
Cloud Computing is and highlighted the contribution of Sun Microsystems Inc. to
the cloud.
Google
Chrome – The article was primarily about the Open Source web browser
from Google, Chrome. It focused on the prominent features of the browser and
gave a description of features like speed, stability, security, etc.
Top Ten
Linux Distributions – The article was mainly a mash-up of the Operating
Systems built on the Linux kernel. The author reviewed various Linux in the
article. Several flavors like Debian, Slackware, Fedora, Mandriva, OpenSUSE,
Ubuntu, Gentoo, LinuxMint, PCLinuxOS and the CentOS were covered in this.
Open Source Quiz
This was one of the most exciting events of Software Freedom
Day this year. We wanted more participation of the audience this year, so as to
achieve this and bring up the spirit of Open Source in the audience; we planned
an Open Source Quiz.
To accommodate the entire audience, the quiz was conducted in
two stages – there was a preliminary round which had a questionnaire of around
20 questions. Almost everybody in the audience was interested in the quiz and came
forward for the prelims. After the prelims, the top 6 teams were invited for
the final round. The round had an oral questionnaire and consisted of around 6
sub-rounds.
Finally at the end of the final sub-round the highest and
second-highest scorers were declared the winners. There was a neck-to-neck
competition between the teams till the end and had the pulse of the crowd running.
Overall, the quiz was the show-stopper of the day. Hats off
to the quiz-masters! – Miss. Devika and Mr. Roopak Bhartee.
Software Freedom Day and Open Source
In order to convey the philosophy of Open Source and the
importance of Software Freedom Day to the audience, Mr. Vishwak gave a
presentation titled “Software Freedom Day and Open Source”.
The presentation emphasized on various concepts like –
Sun Academic Initiative
To help the audience realize the importance of certifications
and inform them of the wonderful discounts available on various Sun
certifications, Mr. Laxman took up a presentation on “Sun Academic Initiative”.
The presentation focused on various topics like –
The session was inspiring and there were several students who
were keen on taking up a certification exam. The various tutorials and the
learning programs of SAI were highlighted which created a confidence in the
interested students to pursue the certification.
On a whole, Software Freedom Day 2009 was a huge success wherein
the participants and the organizers enjoyed and learnt a lot.
Photos uploaded at –
http://picasaweb.google.com/osum.source
Presentations uploaded at –
It is finally September and Software Freedom Day is here.
This is one day when every Open Source enthusiast feels proud of being one. If
you haven’t heard about Software Freedom Day, here is what SFD is all about –
“Software Freedom Day (SFD) is an annual worldwide
celebration of Free and Open Source Software. It is a public education effort
to celebrate the virtues of FOSS and to encourage its use. It is celebrated on
the third Saturday of every September.”
Open Source has spread its wings all over the world and Sun
Microsystems Inc. being one of the biggest supporters of the Open Source
community encouraged many OSUM leaders and Sun Campus Ambassadors to celebrate
Software Freedom Day in a grand way.
Osmania University, being a huge supporter of FOSS, wasn’t
behind in the grandeur of SFD. We decided on celebrate Software Freedom Day on
the third Saturday itself, which was on September 19th.
Due to the recent unforeseen holidays which were declared in
our city, there were speculations that 19th might be a working day
as a compensation for them. Because of this, our preparations came to a
stand-still and we had to wait for a formal announcement. We didn’t get any
reliable information till Friday and because of this we had only a day for the
publicity in our college. As a lateral consequence of this speculation, we
didn’t even get an opportunity to invite other colleges to the event. :(
Well as people say “Things must go on!” and things did go on.
Despite these bottlenecks, we had a reasonable crowd of 55 to 60 open source
enthusiasts for the event. It was really soothing to see such participation
amidst the tailback. The crowd comprised of students from the 2nd, 3rd
and 4th years. We weren’t given permission to invite the 1st
year students due to security concerns from the college.
I was sure that the students of my college were bored of hearing
my presentations by this time, so for a change, I requested a few of my friends to
take up the co-ordination of the competitions and presentations. They
immediately agreed and showed a lot of interest.
The celebrations of SFD began with a motivating speech by our
HOD, Prof. Lakshmi Rajamani. She spoke on Open Source Software and emphasized
the support being provided by our college to the OSS world. She gave a brief
introduction on SFD and how Osmania University was a part of it over the years.
There were many activities that were held at our campus as a
part of SFD. Several competitions were held to motivate the students towards
SFD. We had an “Essay writing competition” where the participants were asked to
explore various Open Source topics – technical and non-technical and come up
with an innovative article. There was an “Open Source Quiz” organized by Mr.
Roopak Bhartee and Miss. Devika. A presentation emphasizing the merits and
benefits of FOSS was given by Mr. Vishwak. There was a presentation on the “Sun
Academic Initiative” by Mr. Laxman. To know more about these events, check out
the “SFD 2009 – Competitions & Presentations” blog-post.
The event was concluded by a “Vote of thanks” by me. The entire
event was well anchored by Miss. Pravallika.
On a whole, the event was a huge success and there was a lot
of enthusiastic response from the participants. The entire S.O.U.R.C.E group
was delighted and enthused by the participation of the crowd for the event.
Photos uploaded at –
http://picasaweb.google.com/osum.source
Presentations uploaded at –
Time: 2009.09.27 15:00-17:15
Place: Report Room, 7th Building, Computer Science College, Fuzhou University.
Agenda
15:00 – 16:00, Introduce J2EE and Sun Certification, Li Jian (Sun Java Principal Lecturer of Greater China)
16:00 - 16:30, Introduce SAI and its benefit, Tang Chenxing (Sun CA)
16:30 – 16:45, Professional Career Planning, Yan Zhiwei, (Sun General Agent of Fujian Prov.)
16:45 - 17:15 Q/A
Yesterday I celebrated the Software Freedom Day at Fontys Hogeschool Venlo. I opened a stand in front of room 1.87 in building W1. More than 50 people (57) entered the drawing and even more informed their self about free and open source software. The main focus was on OpenSolaris. Many OpenSolaris DVDs and SoftwarePacks has been distributed!
Here are also the winner of the drawing:
SCJP Book Nico Themanns
2GB USB-Dongle Pieter van den Hombergh
2GB USB-Dongle Georg Fleischer
OpenSolaris T-Shirt Patrick Stevens
Sun Microsystems Cap Abdullah Simsek
OpenSolaris Bag Michael Klingen
OpenSolaris Bag Christian Knutz
OpenSolaris Bag Simon Woker
OpenSolaris Bag Pascal Ursprung
OpenSolaris Bag Stephan Melzer
OpenSolaris Bag Yuriy Solovyov
OpenSolaris Bag Markus Krause
OpenSolaris Bag Stefan Arians
OpenSolaris Bag Simon Engbers
OpenSolaris Bag Christian König
At the stand I also arranged a computer, where students could register their self at the OSUM portal. With this computer I also got 16 new students for my OSUM group. Especially first and seventh semester students.
I also used this event to promote other planned events at Fontys Venlo. Many students are interested in the planned certification event. I also talked to the university staff about this to push the planning forward.
Many students also talked to me about more social events I should plan. So in the next weeks I will try to plan some more social events.
I really thank everybody for helping me at this event and thanks to all the students, who attended this event! It was a really great time!
Campus Ambassador Blogs in English
Aadhar's Blog Abhishek Gupta Ahmed Saeed's Blog Anurag Sharma Arindam Paul Arun's blog @ PSG College of Technology Asim Munawar's Blog Aupi As-Saber Avinash Joshi's Musings CA of Huazhong Normal University CREATE Blog Cheng Thao's Blog Clemens Schulz Daniel Vega Diagonally parked in a parallel universe Diogo Böhm's Sun Blog Dwarakanath Fast-Paced Reality Floyd's Blog Gaetjens Lezin Gautam - Sun Blog Greysh I think, therefore I am JavaFX... Learning Path João Sávio Kapil's Blog Keone's Blog MME-Mahesh,Mobile and Embedded Manoj's Blog Martin's Blog My Weblog My not-so-secret diary Niharjyoti Sarangi Nischal Rao Okendro's Blog Prajwal Muralidhara Riz Blog Rudolf's blog Ryan Kopf - University of Iowa SAN Adventures SUN at Chalmers Sampat Patnaik CA Scarton's Blog Shantanu Kar Sun Campus Ambassador Sun Shines on Concepción Sun@Strathclyde Sweet candy's basement Taylor L Groves The Choice of Freedom The ESKAY Factor The Midnight Sun The University of Warwick OSUM Try{}Catch() Manager Umair Ali Awan Vitório Sassi William Judd's Bristol Blog ca of cqupt tangchenxing