Media Sponsor


What is Office 2.0?

Imagine a computer that never crashes, or gets infected by a virus. Imagine a computer onto which you never have to install any application. Imagine a computer that follows you wherever you go, be it at school, at work, abroad, or back home. This computer does not exist today, but it will in the future, and this future might be much closer than you think.



Conference organized by




Office 2.0 Cocktail - October 10, 2006
San Francisco Museum of Modern Art  
151 Third Street - San Francisco, California 94103


Office 2.0 Conference
- October 11-12, 2006
St. Regis Hotel, San Francisco
125 3rd Street - San Francisco, California 94103


450 attendees
105 speakers
56 sponsors

By all accounts, the inaugural Office 2.0 Conference was a success.

Best of Show:
EchoSign
Best Office 2.0 Suite:
Joyent
Best Demo:
Vyew

Many thanks to all who made it possible:








 



 
 



 
 


 
 



 
 



 
 


 
 



 
 



 
 



 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  

























































Special thanks to:

  • Assaf Arkin, for having helped us manage our public relations;
  • Elizabeth Beauchamp, for having helped manage the hotel logistics;
  • BlogHer, for having helped build a great panel of speakers;
  • Rod Boothby, for having evangelized the Web Office, and made great introductions to speakers;
  • Reda Bouali and the PSAV team, for having managed a great AV setup,
  • Stowe Boyd, for having offered priceless coaching;
  • May Chang Ghalimi, for her loving care and support;
  • Jeff Clavier, for having helped secure the first group of speakers;
  • Pola Ebrahimi and the St. Regis team, for having offered Internet access to over 450 people;
  • Susan D'Elia and the TECHMarket team, for having helped with the conference's logistics;
  • Zoli Erdos, for having helped promote the first Office 2.0 event, and made great introductions;
  • Dan Farber, for having produced the first Podcast on Office 2.0;
  • Julia French, for managing the logistics of the event;
  • Andy Furman, for having helped us procure 375 custom-engraved iPods at the very last minute;
  • Lanie Griffin, for having given us access to the St. Regis Hotel on very short notice;
  • Pete Harris, for having offered coaching as a veteran conference organizer;
  • Eric Hoffert, for his numerous contributions to the conference's program;
  • Dennis Howlett, for having made great introductions to speakers;
  • Tara Hunt, for having helped bring more diversity to the speaker panel;
  • Stella Kalaw, for having made the stay of our guests at the St. Regis an unforgettable experience;
  • Martina Keinath and the St. Regis team, for her help in getting the best possible venue;
  • Ivaylo Lenkov, for his infinite patience in dealing with our requests for changes to the website;
  • Ross Mayfield, for having provided logistical assistance in organizing the event;
  • Birgess Moore, for having managed the hotel logistics;
  • Rafe Needleman, for having made the CNET media sponsorship possible;
  • Jeff Nolan, for having inspired the Enterprise Irregulars, and for his helpful lobbying;
  • Tim O'Reilly, for having made great introductions to speakers;
  • Jason Quiles, for having helped us procude 48 iMacs at the very last minute;
  • Adam Rifkin, for having made great introductions to speakers;
  • Niel Robertson, for having made great introductions to speakers;
  • Susan Scrupski, for having invited Esther Dyson to give the conference's opening keynote;
  • Peter Shumaker, for having accepted to be the first sponsor for the event;
  • Tom Snyder, for having made great introductions to speakers;
  • David Tebbutt, for having made great introduction to speakers;
  • Raju Vegesna, for having suggested the idea for the conference at the first place;
  • Sridhar Vembu, for his outstanding vision and generous execution;
  • Jason Wood, for having helped build the VC panel.




Many thanks to you all.
Let's continue the
discussion on IT|Redux.
And I look forward to meeting you again next year.
 
-Ismael Chang Ghalimi