Welcome by Eliot Horowitz, CTO & Co-Founder, 10gen

In this talk, Nosh Petigara, Director of Product Strategy at 10gen, will give an introduction to the open source, document-oriented database and its features.

This advanced talk, Richard Kreuter, Software Engineer at 10gen will talk about the many operations that can be performed with MongoDB through a command-line interface. We'll cover basic CRUD operations, database commands, scripting with JavaScript, and ways to get help on the fly. By the end of the session, and with a little extra practice, you'll have yourself some respectable MongoDB-shell-fu.

Meghan Gill, Community Manager at 10Gen, will speak on Community Resources

Richard Kreuter will talk about Mastering the MongoDB Shell - Part II

In this talk on Schema Design and Data as Documents, Richard Kreuter, (Software Engineer at 10gen), will discuss one of the challenges that comes with moving to MongoDB: figuring how to best model your data. Richard will explain how the simple fact that documents can represent rich, schema-free data structures means that we have a lot of viable alternatives to the standard, normalized, relational model.

Matthias Stearn will give a talk on MongoDB Internals: The Storage Engine. This is an advanced topic. This session will discuss MongoDB internals including the storage engine: how files are stored on disk, collections, extents, records, internal data management, and other topics.

In this talk Graham Tackley will discuss the process that led to the choice of MongoDB as a key technology for the future of guardian.co.uk. He will focus on aspects of MongoDB that have allowed The Guardian to sucessfuly reduce complexity in their code & systems architecture while at the same time increasing capacity, and describe the approach taken by The Guardian to migrate existing services from a relational model to a NoSQL approach.

You've probably heard a lot about Geo and capped collections - in this talk I'll run you through use cases for two separate projects using each, and explain why MongoDB was the our choice

I'll run through our zmq/bson based MQ system, including some live code

We all know that MongoDB is one of the most flexible and feature-rich databases available. In this session we'll discuss how you can leverage this feature set and maintain high performance with your project's massive data sets and high loads. We'll cover how indexes can be designed to optimize the performance of MongoDB. We'll also discuss tips for diagnosing and fixing performance issues should they arise.

An open white board session with one of the key architects of MongoDB.

This talk centers around the responsibilities of anyone administering MongoDB: security, server status, replication, and backups are all covered in detail. We'll describe how to integrate with monitoring services, discuss the output of various important diagnostic command, provide hardware recommendations, and hint at a few tricky issues surrounding backups. There will be ample time at the end for any administrative questions.

While NoSQL in general and MongoDB in specific are gaining massive popularity in dynamic programming languages, many Java developers are rather conservative. They are often too accustomed to their approaches and tools, for example JPA to access relational databases. Morphia is successfully bridging that gap and provides a low entry barrier into MongoDB.

Phoenix is a flexible and powerful platform for analysis, primarily aimed at time-series data, such physiological signals, location information, or the weather. The platform is designed to allow custom algorithms to be used to pre-process, combine, and derive insight from time-series data. This allows the rapid creation of powerful and scalable domain specific applications.

For applications that outgrow the resources of a single database server, MongoDB can convert to a sharded cluster, automatically managing failover and balancing of nodes, with few or no changes to the original application code. This talk discusses when to shard and continues on to describe MongoDB's sharding architecture, how to configure a shard cluster (with several example topologies), schema design for sharding and how to pick the best shard key.ng with MongoDB.

A series of lightning talks on MongoDB.

What you need to keep tabs on to make sure your MongoDB cluster stays running healthily. At Boxed Ice, David uses MongoDB to handle billions of database documents.

Now that you have developed your application, it is time to deploy it into production. In this session we examine the tradeoffs of some of the standard deployment configurations. We'll highlight how to scale for read/write and maximum availability.

MongoDB Project Roadmap

10Gen has organised the MongoUK After Party at the 1920 bar on Great Sutton Street! Find a map here