cmf2007 - The 3rd International Web Conference
Aarhus, Denmark (map): November 6th - November 8th, 2007
Thank you to everyone who participated in cmf2007, our 3rd annual user conference, and helped making it such a successful learning and networking experience. It was our largest event so far in terms of attendees and also with the most practitioners. In addition it was our most international event with delegates coming from around the world.
For those who took part in the conference, we have posted all the presentations on this site. You can download the presentations from the speaker profiles and also directly from the schedule.
If you have any questions or comments about the event, please send them to us at the address below.
Since 2007, we also have a few other conferences behind us:
Hope to see you next year in Aarhus or Philadelphia
What’s the buzz?
View all the buzz
Annual meeting |
cmf2007 is not only a conference; it also serves as the annual meeting for the members of J. Boye's knowledge sharing networks. This is an opportunity to spend more time with the people that you meet during the year in your group but also to meet with new people in your field and share experiences across the groups.
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Keynotes
 | Persuasion, Emotion, & Simplicity: New Insights BJ Fogg Author of Persuasive Technology: Using Computers to Change What We Think and Do |  | Leading with Information Bob Boiko Author of Laughing at the CIO |  | How Many Webmasters Does it Take to Screw in a Lightbulb? Lisa Welchman Mother of Web Operations Management |
Read more about our 80 confirmed speakers.
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Platinum sponsor |
Gold sponsors |
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Podcasts
Don't take our word for it
"I can strongly recommend this conference to anyone in Europe (or elsewhere!)"
- James Robertson; Managing Director; Step Two Designs
Previous conferences
2006: More users from around the world and record attendance at cmf2006, which was highligted by keynotes from Ted Nelson, the inventor of hypertext and Nick Carr, the controversial author of Does IT Matter?
Representing the international user community, Ammar Bakkar provided insights into ambitious media organisation in the Middle East, while Steve Arnold presented a controversial take on Google. Many large, global and complex organisations turned up and shared their experiences.
Web Idol was a new invention won by open source vendor eZ systems, which will defend the trophy this year at cmf2007.
2005: We met for the first time at cmf2005. At our inaugural event we discussed Web 2.0 and learned about new emerging technologies and standards at the BBC. The keynotes were given by experienced consultants from around the world, while the cases were mainly from Denmark.
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