SQL Saturday is a global event to bring Information Technology speakers and professionals together for a community-driven, community-attended free day of technical training. The Baton Rouge SQL Saturday 2015 event is produced by the Baton Rouge User Groups, and will be our sixth annual event on campus at LSU. We expect ~600 regional IT professionals and national speakers to join us.
This free conference is open to the public and is perfect for students, database administrators, .NET developers, business intelligence developer, SharePoint admins and developers, IT managers, server admins, network admins, and job-seekers.
Folks with the following skillsets are drawn to SQL Saturday Baton Rouge because of the professional networking, free training, and giveaways:
- SQL Server Administrators
- Business Intelligence Developers
- Data Analysts
- ETL Developers
- C#/VB.NET Developers
- Mobile Developers
- Windows Server Admins
- SharePoint Architects
- SharePoint Developers
- Network Administrators
- Quality Assurance Analysts
- IT Managers
- Project Managers
- Hiring Managers
- Jobseekers of all levels of experience
- Students
- CIO's
- CEO's
We got some great feedback and testimonials in 2014, like these actual responses:
- “Some very good talks with great content, large community of very smart, talented developers, great networking, and awesome SWAG/goodies”
- “Great networking opportunity, good way to get to know the community. Some talks were really excellent presentations on state of the art database techniques.”
- “Lots of companies with great networking opportunities; lots of free training and free stuff. High quality and free is very unique.”
- “It was a fun way to network and learn about how everyone is using technology that we can bring back to our own organizations. It is a chance to learn something new, and meet new people.”
- “My first sql saturday and certainly not my last. Had a very nice time.”
After our hugely successful 2014 event, we sent out an internet survey to all registered attendees. Check out the results of our last, most important question:
