Our next meeting will be at the North York Central Library on Yonge Street, north of Sheppard Avenue.
Warren Postma will give us a brief introduction to Embarcadero’s latest release – Delphi 10 Seattle, along with some changes to the subscription model.
Warren will also talk about performance profiling in your application. A subject that’s near and dear to anyone who has ever deployed any software to any user.
There will be a couple of door prizes and, as always, an informal get together afterwards for a drink and more conversation.
Please join us.
Tuesday, September 22nd, 2015
North York Central Library – 5120 Yonge Street
6:00PM to 8:00PM
I am a long time Delphi developer, but I live now outside of GTA (Stoney Creek), and it’s hard for me to attend TDUG meetings in person.
Is it possible to arrange some sort of online presence of the event(s) – a webinar, or recorded video replay?
Hi Dmitri,
We aren’t really set up to record and post meetings, but Warren did put his 20th anniversary presentation online:
http://www.tdug.com/2015/03/february-meeting-follow-up/
There are other free resources available. I’ll post some links later.
We have a couple of people who attend from the Hamilton area. I know it’s a bit of a haul, but I like to think it’s worth the trip.
This is really interesting! I am attending.
I will attend – especially interested in changes to the subscription model!
Mean time back at the tech ranch, I have several older Delphi books and manuals free to anyone interested
1) Web Services Development with Delphi – Darakhvelidze & Markov – 2002 (+ CD)
2) Borland Delphi 4 Developer’s Guide -Teixeira & Pacheco – 1998
3) Delphi 4 Unleashed – Charlie Calvert – 1999
4) Developer’s Guide to Delphi Troubleshooting – Clay Shannon – 1999 (+ CD)
5) Database Application Developer’s guide – Borland – Late 20th century?
Leftovers after the meting will be recycled …
Hi Frans,
Here is some information about subscriptions to hold you over:
https://www.embarcadero.com/products/rad-studio/update-subscription
Unless someone else really wants it, dibs on Clay’s book. 🙂