Valeria Kaplan

The PostgreSQL event landscape has never been richer, ranging from small local meetups with just a handful of participants to large international conferences with hundreds of attendees from across the globe. While human connection can form in different settings, PostgreSQL events serve as a pressure cooker for the project's technical evolution, community growth, and individual development.

If you are running PostgreSQL meetups, have experience engaging with non-Postgres meetups, or have experience speaking at non-Postgres conferences, join us at the PG Outreach Unconference for an informal, unconference-style event to exchange ideas on how PostgreSQL can better engage beyond its core audience. We want to collaborate on ideas such as: The event will run in an unconference style.

As PostgreSQL becomes the database of choice for an increasing number of businesses and organisations, its community is growing exponentially. At the same time, with this rise in popularity the expectations for the database’s performance and capabilities grow as well.

If you are a newcomer to PostgreSQL or want to be more active within the community you need to understand how the community works, what different roles are, where to look for help and who stands behind the “PostgreSQL community”.

If you are a newcomer to PostgreSQL or want to be more active within the community you need to understand how the community works, what different roles are, where to look for help and who stands behind the “PostgreSQL community”.

If you are a newcomer to PostgreSQL or want to be more active within the community you need to understand how the community works, what different roles are, where to look for help and who stands behind the “PostgreSQL community”. This talk will provide an overview of: Presentation will have references to other talks, guides and materials that dive deeper into specific processes within the...

Over the years, PostgreSQL developed organically - the improvements and the new features have been added by the companies as a result of specific client’s needs, bringing the database to the state as we know it today. Though the popularity of PostgreSQL brand has, so far, grown without dedicated efforts to popularize it, I suggest, that now is a good time to tap into some marketing techniques...