In the last week of August, I flew to London, UK, to present two training courses about OpenX. Thomas Telford Ltd., the knowledge business of the Institute of Civil Engineers in the UK, had asked me to come over.
Archive for category 'OpenX'
OpenX upgrade service offer
With the release of OpenX 2.6, many people will want to upgrade their OpenX (or Openads) system to be able to use all the exciting new features and user interface improvements. Not everybody, however, has the time, the skill or the experience to perform the upgrade themselves with confidence. I’m offering an Upgrade Service for this. For a fixed price, your OpenX software will be upgraded to the most recent stable version of OpenX 2.6.
OpenX | Erik Geurts | 29 August 2008 | Comments Off
OpenX Consultants Directory launched
Just before the weekend, OpenX.org announced the availability of the new OpenX Consultants Directory. This directory helps OpenX users (and people considering to start using OpenX) to find an independent consultant. Consultants offer their services to help with various jobs such as installation, configuration, upgrading, training, and website integration.
OpenX | Erik Geurts | 28 July 2008 | Comments Off
OpenX Seminar July 4, 2008 (trip report)
On July 4, 2008, I had the pleasure of attending the second ever OpenX seminar, held in Cologne, Germany. About 50 publishers (representing a wide variety of large and small sites) from Germany showed up, and 3 OpenX users from eBuddy in The Netherlands had traveled from Amsterdam to join the seminar. We were welcomed by Anna Skorupa and Simon Bailey from OpenX. Also present were Niels Leenheer (one of the original creators of phpAdsNew, OpenX’s predecessor), Heiko Weber (OpenX consultant) and Tobias Schwarz (another OpenX consultant).
OpenX | Erik Geurts | 09 July 2008 | Comments Off
OpenX blog mentions my community contributions
The OpenX weblog today posted a message about my community contributions. It was in response to the fact that it is exactly 4 years ago that I joined the OpenX community forum, and also that I recently posted my 2000th reply on that forum. Apparently, that event did not go unnoticed. The blog post also mentions my recent step to become a full time consultant, which was possible in a major way to the OpenX related projects I frequently do.
I’m very proud about this recognition of my work in the OpenX community and the comments by a key OpenX people that appeared on the blog.