Presented by: Megan Holman, Kedar Joyner & Isaac Evavold
Room: Nicholas Hall (2080)
Time: 11:15-11:35 AM
Description:
University designers and developers are tasked with making more products, services, content, and functionality for more people, on more devices, on more browsers, and in more environments than ever before. This stream of “more” isn’t going away soon, and in order to keep up, teams will be more successful if they start with a solid foundation.
This is where a design system comes in. Done right, design systems have the ability to revolutionize the workflows of designers and developers. During the talk, there will be an overview of why we need a design system, the status of the project, and how it could help other teams when developing new products.

Presented by: John Lalande
Room: 1185
Time: 11:40-12:00 PM
Description:
The Space Science & Engineering Center has run an IPv6-enabled web server and departmental network for nearly eight years. We’re one of the relatively few departments on campus that’s taken the IPv6 plunge and have learned some lessons along the way. I can talk about what’s worked for us, what hasn’t, what problems we’ve run into and what we’re seeing in terms of adoption rate from remote users of our web sites.
For departments considering deploying IPv6, what are some of the potential benefits and risks, and how widely is it really used outside of the University?

Presented by: Alec Sheperd
Room: 1295
Time: 11:40-12:00 PM
Description:
Curious to see different ways to monitor your systems? Expand your monitoring solutions with a Graphite/Grafana stack.
Audiences will know what a Graphite/Grafana stack is, a high-level overview of a Graphite cluster, and what is possible in terms of monitoring and how we at IceCube use it.

Presented by: Jonathan Dedering
Room: Nicholas Hall (2080)
Time: 11:40-12:00 PM
Description:
This talk will provide an analysis of how a website’s front-end performance impacts an end user.
Participants of this talk will learn about common issues that impact website performance and how to use a browser’s developer tools to test for and resolve them.

Presented by: Phil Jochimsen
Room: Plenary Room (1310)
Time: 1:00-1:20 PM
Description:
Value Chain Mapping (also known as Wardley Mapping) is a way to place the components of a value chain on a map and be able to predict and influence the future. There is a relentless march away from Custom to Commodity, and customers will only care about components of their value chain that are most closely related to the value they get. Experience how we can see around corners, prepare ourselves for change and predict the future with value chain mapping.
You will see how electricity moved from Custom to Commodity, how Cloud is just moving computing from Custom to Commodity, and how the next things to come are easily predictable.

Presented by: Marsha Schwanke
Room: Morgridge Auditorium (1100)
Time: 1:00-2:00 PM
Description:
Ready, Set, Go! — In this interactive session, teams of contestants will answer questions from different categories about web access and accumulate points based on their responses. Gain awareness and test your knowledge of concepts to help your web applications be more accessible and usable to a diverse audience.
Through engagement and teamwork, you will gain awareness and be challenged in your knowledge of the basics, background, and common barriers to web access. You will also learn that accessibility is a continual process from the start, rather than a one-time “checkbox,” in which everyone regardless of skill or position can contribute.

Presented by: Joe Nelson
Room: 1185
Time: 1:00-1:20 PM
Description:
Do you field questions from colleagues on where they should look for data? Are you not sure where to direct them? Come learn about RADAR, the Repository for Administrative Data and Reports, hosted by the Office of Data Management and Analytics Services. This session will provide information on the following topics:

• What happened to the Query Library?
• Replacement solutions for Query Library queries
• A brief discussion on ad-hoc tools and InfoAccess
• What is RADAR?
• How to get your dashboard or report on RADAR

Presented by: Stefan Wahe
Room: 1295
Time: 1:00-2:00 PM
Description:
As the campus moves further and further into the implementation of the Risk Management Framework (RMF), it has become more important to start practicing within that implementation. This session will cover the basics of the first step of the RMF, by walking through example systems in small groups and scoring risk in given scenarios.
This session will teach participants the basics of system categorization and risk scoring using small groups and table-top exercises. Participants should be able to apply these skills to evaluate systems and risk within their own units.

Presented by: Nuwan Kumarasiri
Room: Nicholas Hall (2080)
Time: 1:00-1:20 PM
Description:
Go is a general purpose programming language that makes it easy to build simple, reliable, and efficient software. Go is open source and free to download. This talk is about the story of a developer who starts to learn Go by using it to write a large program. Topics will include:

• why should be we learn Go?
• what kind of software can be written in Go ?
• a few of the language features
• writing modular Go code and testing
• dependency management
• building and deploying
• how to start and what tool/IDE to use
• resources

I want to generate some interest that will help make the Go language part of a developer’s tool belt and some tips that will help the audience get started with the Go programming language.