Hi,<\/p>\n
We normally start September off with an announcement about our conference trip, our yearly tour of community events. This is an exclusive opportunity for us to meet our users in person, show them a tip or two on how to use our C++ tools, help them with their issues and their questions, and learn from them.<\/p>\n
2020 has been challenging for all of us. Offline events, with their tremendous networking value, are on-hold. On the bright side, a new world of online events is evolving, and our C++ team is adapting to this brave new world!<\/p>\n
In July, C++ Russia Moscow transformed into C++ Russia Online<\/strong>. Some of our most fantastic memories from this event involve a pair of interviews \u2013 with Bjarne Stroustrup and Herb Sutter. The recordings are not available yet, but they should be eventually. In the meantime, another edition of the conference, which will also be online, will take place in November, and the call for papers<\/a> is still open (until August 31)! The conference will host a mix of international speakers, with talks presented in Russian and English, so everyone is very welcome to submit their presentations.<\/p>\n In July, Phil Nash hosted an online version of C++ on Sea<\/strong>. It was a success with a great line-up of speakers who remained to support the event as it migrated online. JetBrains joined too, with a talk from a member of the CLion team. If you want to learn which standards and technologies C++ developers tend to use in 2020, check out the talk<\/a>, which was based on the JetBrains State of Developer Ecosystem report:<\/p>\n