Submit a talk and share your experience!

TL;DR:

• Talks are in English
• Talks are presented live
• Talks are 30, 45 or 60 minutes, followed by 5-10 minutes of Q&A (optional)
• Talks are scheduled during office hours, according to your time zone
• Talks are presented live, and recorded and published on YouTube, and are shared in our newsletters, blogs, ...
• You can show slides, do live demos, do polls, ... — whatever you think works best for your content!
• All accepted speakers get a 1 year Personal All Products Pack subscription on us
• We are happy to help with dry-runs, talk feedback, and smoothing out demos as part of preparation if you get selected
• Please make sure you read and adhere to the Code of Conduct prior to submitting.

What type of talks are you looking for?

We welcome all topics that would be relevant to the wider .NET community. We'd appreciate some link to a JetBrains product (not necessarily product focused, maybe just use it for demos).

Some areas we're always interested in:

• .NET Aspire
  
• Blazor development and Server-side Rendering
• Client-side Development with ASP.NET Core (Angular, React, Vue)
•  ASP.NET Core topics
• .NET Global Tools
• AOT and Native Interop topics (Wasm, Rust, etc.)
• Entity Framework Core, Dapper, or other data access methods
• Language-related! C#, F#, VB.NET, source generators, ...
• F#, Fable, SAFE Stack, functional programming, ...
• Performance tuning, memory management, profiling, debugging, concurrency, benchmarking, logging, OpenTelemetry, ...
• Testing and all of its flavours
• MAUI and mobile development
• Machine Learning and AI talks
• Desktop development (Avalonia, Uno Platform, cross-platform .NET, ...)
• Anything that does not fit the list above, but is related to software development and developer life in general

To give you an idea, here are some talks from previous years that worked well:

• Immutable Collections in .NET
  
• Refactoring to Patterns with ReSharper
• Deep Dive into Async Streams
  
• Formatting F# Code
  
• Learning F# by Designing Your Own Language
• TDD and The Terminator – An Introduction to Test-Driven Development
• Better Object Mapping in .NET with Dapper

Not sure if your talk idea will fit? Reach out to maarten@jetbrains.com and we can discuss!

We’re looking forward to your talk submissions!

I'm a new speaker, can I send in a talk?

Absolutely!

I want to use {JetBrains tool} in my talk but I don't have a license. Can you help?

We have free trials available that you can download. In addition, all accepted speakers get a 1 year Personal All Products Pack subscription on us.

Do you have any other tips?

We receive many submissions and only have a limited series of slots. As such, please consider the following tips when submitting your talks, which can work in your favour.

Talk Title - We go through all talks independently of the title, but there’s no denying that a catchy and interesting title plays favourably. At the same time, make sure that the title aligns with your abstract.

Abstract - Make it concise and to the point, but don’t make it too concise. An abstract that is just 2 sentences, will most likely stand little chance of getting accepted. We don’t expect you to write an essay but please try and provide information on what you’ll be covering in your talk and what the key learning points / takeaways will be for the audience. If you’re submitting a topic that may be popular, try and find an angle that would distinguish yours from others.

Try to refrain from "don't use this code in a real application" talks. Illustrate how something could be used in a production code base, and what the audience should know to be successful with a technology.

Level - Please try and accurately define the level of your talk.

Session Length - Sessions are 30, 45 or 60 minutes long, followed by QA (which is optional)