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After all these years, open source skills are more important and sought after than ever.

More than anything, ATO is an educational conference where attendees learn about new technologies and topics, and it’s always been that way. The goal is for attendees to leave having learned something or been made aware of something new.

We’ve said it a thousand times – speakers are the reason people attend an event, period. The sessions they deliver provide the education that is so valuable. The lineup in 2025 will be tremendous. See speakers from 2024, 2023202220212020 and 2019

Just a few past speakers include:

Jim Whitehurst
IBM

Saron Yitbarek
Code Newbie

Mitchell Hashimoto
Hashicorp

Stephen Augustus' headshot

Stephen Augustus
Cisco

Venkat Subramaniam

Angie Jones
Block

Sarah Drasner
Google

Chris Coyier
CodePen and CSS Tricks

Kelsey Hightower
Google

Kent C. Dodds
Engineer & Educato

Scott Hanselman
Microsoft

Emma Wedekind
Spotify

Arun Gupta
Intel

whurley
Strangeworks

Edidiong Asikpo's headshot

Edidiong Asikpo
Ambassador Labs

Alyssa Miller
Global

Jason Lengstorf
Netlify

Emily Freeman
AWS

Marten Mickos
HackerOne

Ceora Ford's headshot

Ceora Ford
Okta & StackOverflow Podcast

Max Howell
Creator of Homebrew

Danny Thompson's headshot

Danny Thompson

Kelly Vaughn
Spot AI

Craig McLuckie
Stacklok

Adhithi Ravichandran
Surya Consulting, Inc.

Attendance at ATO is always very, very good and the audience is a technical and sophisticated one.

For the 12th year in a row, the Raleigh Convention Center in downtown Raleigh, NC will serve as the host location. The layout is structured perfectly for an amazing attendee experience. In addition, it is downtown and within easy walking distance from attractions, hotels, restaurants and some of the top tech companies in the world.

You’ll be visiting Raleigh and The Research Triangle Park, one of the fastest growing tech centers in the U.S. and the world. Learn more about the location and venue.

The ATO community is a good one – kind, generous and genuinely supportive of other attendees and the open source community in general.

We started All Things Open to create an accessible and affordable world-class open source/tech/web conference. We strongly felt a world-class experience and accessibility shouldn’t be mutually exclusive, and 12 years later, we still do.