Warheads Stacked in the Kitchen
Jason Goecke has a long history in telephony. His unique perspective is built on extensive business experience around the world as well as technical depth. His passion for disruption manifests itself in his on-going support of open source telephony, with the latest phase being his commitment to the Adhearsion project.
TwitterFacebookLinkedInFriendfeedFlickrYoutubeTumblrmetaweblogTags
- VoIP (39)
- Ruby (34)
- Adhearsion (32)
- Asterisk (31)
- Open Source (27)
- Cloud (9)
- skype (8)
- tropo (7)
- 1 (5)
- github (5)
- View all 169 tags
- sip (5)
- api (4)
- ecomm (4)
- rest (4)
- sfa (4)
- skypeforasterisk (4)
- voxeo (4)
- government (3)
- php (3)
- rpc (3)
- skypeforsip (3)
- aws (2)
- clicktocall (2)
- cloudcomputing (2)
- conference (2)
- digium (2)
- ec2 (2)
- euruko (2)
- git (2)
- google (2)
- grandcentral (2)
- groovy (2)
- javascript (2)
- python (2)
- rails (2)
- restful (2)
- rubyonrails (2)
- sandbox (2)
- sfs (2)
- sinatra (2)
- sipphone (2)
- tropo.com (2)
- voice (2)
- vxml (2)
- .net (1)
- Avaya (1)
- XBRL (1)
- activerecord (1)
- adhearsion asterisk tropo voip ruby (1)
- ajax (1)
- amazon (1)
- amazon web services (1)
- ami (1)
- amoocon (1)
- ani (1)
- apache (1)
- at&t (1)
- bdd (1)
- behavior driven development (1)
- beta (1)
- betaprogram (1)
- c# (1)
- call center (1)
- call queues (1)
- callerid (1)
- cli (1)
- cms (1)
- cobol (1)
- communications (1)
- contact center (1)
- couchdb (1)
- counterpath (1)
- csharp (1)
- cucumber (1)
- cucumber nagios (1)
- cukes (1)
- deepdialing (1)
- ebay (1)
- ebs (1)
- echi (1)
- echi-converter (1)
- echi_files (1)
- events (1)
- examples (1)
- fonolo (1)
- getting started (1)
- gizmo5 (1)
- glassfish (1)
- google apps (1)
- googlevoice (1)
- government transparency (1)
- gprs (1)
- grid (1)
- grid.com (1)
- gtalk (1)
- howto (1)
- hpricot (1)
- ip-pbx (1)
- ivr (1)
- japan (1)
Archive
Adhearsion (アドヒアジョン) & Tropo presentation at Ruby Kaigi - Tokyo 2009
I just gave my talk at Ruby Kaigi in Tokyo Japan. The event is well organized and attended. I suppose that is a bit easier since Tokyo is the home of Ruby, and filled with 13 million people.
Here are the slides:
[slideshare id=1732968&doc=rubykaigijuly2009-tokyojapanese-090716214905-phpapp02]
