An Introduction to Graph Databases in .NET with Neo4j

[SeanKilleen]

About You

Your Name: Sean Killeen

Twitter handle (optional): sjkilleen

The best way to reach out to you: E-mail (SeanKilleen@gmail.com)

A quick bio: Originally from the Philadelphia area, Sean has 15+ years of experience solving problems as an IT professional and developer for commercial, non-profit, and federal clients. He's currently the .NET Specialty Lead at Excella Consulting -- he highly recommends you check them out. He recently served on a modernization project that industry analysts called "more complex than the moon landing". He also servers as a co-trainer for Excella's Agile Testing & Automation and Agile Engineering courses. Aside from loving his work way too much, there's a good chance he's enjoying/stressing about being a new homeowner, sipping great beer, exploring the Arlington area, or singing somewhere. You can find him on Twitter at @sjkilleen or blogging not nearly often enough at SeanKilleen.com. He doesn't bite; say hi!

Your Talk

Title: An Introduction to Graph Databases in .NET with Neo4j

What your talk is about: Modern .NET development shops are fast discovering that tables & rows aren’t the only way to store data. In this talk, I introduce .NET developers to the advantages of graph databases using Neo4j. You’ll learn how graph databases differ from traditional SQL DBs, when it makes sense to use a graph database, and what the advantages are. We’ll also work through an example project to get a feel for some of the concepts, and sprinkle in a littler Docker goodness for some added fun.

How long will your talk be?

• 5-15 minutes (lightning talk)
• 20-30 minutes
• 30-45 minutes
• 60 minutes or more

Meta

Do you need help crafting your talk?

• Yes
• No

[stale]

Hi there — thanks for submitting this talk! It’s been a year since the last activity — would you mind taking a look to see if you’re still interested in presenting about this topic, and if the talk’s content is still up-to-date?

If everything’s still good, just drop a comment here and I’ll pop back into hibernation like a good little robot.

If you’re no longer interested in giving this talk, or the talk is out-of-date, feel free to close this issue.

Should I not hear back in a week, I’ll close this issue so you needn’t feel guilty about it. ❤️

Thanks for your contribution to the tech community in DC!

[SeanKilleen]

Still good here! Thanks Stalebot. 👍

[stale]

Hi there — thanks for submitting this talk! It’s been a year since the last activity — would you mind taking a look to see if you’re still interested in presenting about this topic, and if the talk’s content is still up-to-date?

If everything’s still good, just drop a comment here and I’ll pop back into hibernation like a good little robot.

If you’re no longer interested in giving this talk, or the talk is out-of-date, feel free to close this issue.

Should I not hear back in a week, I’ll close this issue so you needn’t feel guilty about it. ❤️

Thanks for your contribution to the tech community in DC!

[stale]

Keep being awesome! 🤖✨