Melbourne MongoDB User Group #1
Details
------------ CLOSED FOR RSVPs ------------
We experienced a surge in registrations and are at our capacity limit for the first MUG.
If you did not register yet, stay tuned and join the group - we will host a second and third MUG later this year.
For those that registered, please come to the Google Office by 5pm on Wednesday, 12th of July - Where the MUG will be hosted as planned. We are looking forward to seeing you around!
------------ CLOSED FOR RSVPs ------------
## Details
Welcome to the Melbourne 🇦🇺 MongoDB User Group!
The team at Google has kindly offered to host us for the evening at their offices in Collins St. Complimentary drinks and snacks, as well as some SWAG, will be available, proudly sponsored by the team at MongoDB.
Please make sure to RSVP by Tuesday, 11 July, as we need to have everyone registered for building access.
➡️ Also, join our Melbourne User Group on the MongoDB Community to stay abreast of upcoming events and activities.
Agenda
- 5:00 pm - Arrival & Networking
- 5:30 pm - Welcome
- 5:35 pm - Talk 1 (Daniel Corboy - "Terraform and Ansible and Atlas, Oh my! Automating Atlas for the Enterprise")
- 6:05 pm - Talk 2 (Philipp Waffler - "Data Modelling in MongoDB 101")
- 6:30 pm - Quiz & Swag
- 6:45 pm - Networking & Food
- 7:00 pm - Wrap up - Feel free to stay longer
Speakers
Daniel Corboy (LinkedIn) - Daniel Corboy is a Cloud Engineer at Bendigo and Adelaide Bank, working with MongoDB Atlas in an Enterprise environment for many years. He'll present examples and tell the story of Bendigo and Adelaide Bank's journey of setting up MongoDB Atlas as an automated platform at an enterprise level, with successes, failures, and lessons for the future.
Philipp Waffler (LinkedIn) - Philipp is a MongoDB Senior Solution Architect from Munich and based in Melbourne. He’ll present why working with documents in MongoDB differs from working with tabular structures in a SQL database. He will present 101 on data modelling in MongoDB and focus on the question of embedding vs. linking data in MongoDB.
Thanks,
The Melbourne MUG Team!