<p>We so can't wait to see you all at Granite State Code Camp 2022!<br><br>GSCC2022 is a one-day conference on Saturday, November 12th, 2022, simultaneously online AND in-person at Manchester Community College in Manchester, NH. The event is for the tech community that focuses on software development and software engineering. There is no charge for attendees. Dozens of professionals volunteer their time to share knowledge with fellow developers. All technology tribes are welcome, and topics are only constrained by what speakers volunteer to present (about code). There are a wide range of coding related topics that make Code Camp a popular and valuable event for professionals at all stages of their careers, rivaling conferences that cost thousands of dollars to attend. The conference is organized by software developers of the New Hampshire developer community who also volunteer, with the encouragement of the New Hampshire Technical Alliance and fiscal organizational support of Granite State Users Groups, LLC. Food, raffles and other considerations included in free admission are paid for in-person attendees by the generosity of our sponsors, who represent the best of the best community-promoting companies to work with and/or for in the Greater New Hampshire Area. #gscc2022 <a href="https://granitestatecodecamp.org">https://granitestatecodecamp.o...</a></p>

Granite State Code Camp

Digital accessibility gives people with diverse abilities equal access and opportunity to web content. This is a category of user experience that is often overlooked when it comes to tech products. Unfortunately, this means companies are missing out on potential business, degrading the user experience for all users and, in many cases, leaving themselves vulnerable to lawsuits via ADA Title III (Robles v. Domino's Pizza being the most notable case). As developers, we have the power to advocate for "accessible first" products and promote a more universal web for all users.  

My goals for this presentation: 
- Educate the audience on the importance of creating accessible digital products
- Highlight the top six accessibility issues and how to fix them 
- Provide resources for ongoing testing and further learning 

Key takeaways:
- Why you should care about digital accessibility on your product/platform 
- A baseline understanding for how users with disabilities interact with the digital world 
- How to identify/fix common accessibility issues across your codebase
- Why automated and manual testing are both needed for full test coverage
- An example strategy for ongoing accessibility review and remediation 

Creating A More Inclusive User Experience Through Digital Accessibility

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Are you feeling overwhelmed by all the JavaScript libraries and frameworks out there? Did you know that most of what they do is now built into modern web browsers?
 
The end of Internet Explorer is the beginning of a renaissance for web developers, as we can finally take advantage of advanced browser-native features. In this talk you'll learn how to do things you might have done in jQuery, React, Angular, Webpack, Babel, or SaaS but without any libraries or preprocessing. You'll learn how to use object classes, modules, web components, CSS variables, and more, all using features built into the web browser.
 
Don't miss this chance to modernize your web development skills for 2022.


Browser Native: Learn how to write apps without libraries and frameworks

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Learn the fundamentals of cryptography, including public/private and symmetric encryption, hashing, and digital signatures.  Discover which techniques are appropriate for various situations.  Review practical real life examples for storing passwords, protecting URL parameters, securely exchanging information with partners, and safely encrypting sensitive information on public web sites.  Concepts apply to all platforms, examples will be in C# for both .NET and .NET Core.   


Cryptography 101

We spend a lot of time learning how to write code and organize ourselves. However, code bases are still very ugly, barely
work and projects still fail. How much does that all matter? How can we really get our teams to identify
what the real problems are and focus on them? How can we make sure we stay focused on the real
problems while trying to improve?