i18n: pt-br,zh-cn,fr,ru,id,hi

Author: JesperDramsch

_config.yml

@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ markdown: kramdown
 ga_id:
 adsense_id:
 
-include: ['_pages', '\.htaccess']
+include: [ '_pages', '\.htaccess' ]
 
 defaults:
 - scope:
@@ -49,7 +49,6 @@ author:
   name: Jesper Dramsch
   url: https://dramsch.net
 
-
 social:
   name: Jesper Dramsch
   links:
@@ -59,10 +58,17 @@ social:
   - https://www.dramsch.net/github
   - https://www.dramsch.net/youtube
 
-languages:
-- en
-- es
-- de
+languages: [ "en", "es", "de", "fr", "pt-br", "zh-cn", "hi", "id", "ru" ]
+languages_available:
+  en: English
+  es: Español
+  de: Deutsch
+  fr: Français
+  pt-br: Português Brasileiro
+  zh-cn: 简体中文
+  ru: Русский
+  hi: हिन्दी
+  id: Bahasa Indonesia
 
 exclude_from_localizations:
 - 'static'

_i18n/de.yml

@@ -3,9 +3,6 @@ global:
   current: 'de'
   choose: 'Wähle Sprache'
   sub_filter: 'Filter nach Unterkategorie:'
-  en: 'English'
-  es: 'Espanol'
-  de: 'Deutsch'
   cfp: 'Aufruf zur Teilnahme'
   cfp_ext: 'CfP verlängert von'
 titles:

_i18n/de/_posts/2023-03-03-how-to-get-presentation-python-conferences.md

@@ -0,0 +1,44 @@
+---
+title: How to get to talk at Python conferences?
+author: Jesper Dramsch
+layout: post
+tags: ["Python", "CfP"]
+---
+
+Python conferences are an excellent platform for sharing knowledge, networking with peers, and staying up-to-date with the latest developments in the Python community. Speaking at a Python conference can be a great opportunity if you're passionate about Python and want to share your insights with a wider audience. In this blog post, we'll explore how to get to speak at Python conferences.
+
+## Be Invited
+One way to get invited to speak at Python conferences is to have an established reputation in the community. Suppose you've contributed to open-source projects, written articles or blog posts about Python, or spoken at smaller meetups or events. In that case, you may catch the attention of conference organizers.
+
+Additionally, if you're an expert in a specific field, such as machine learning or web development, you may be invited to speak at conferences that focus on those topics. To increase your chances of being invited, attend conferences and meetups, participate in online discussions, and contribute to the Python community in any way you can.
+
+## Submit a Proposal to a Call for Proposal (CfP)
+
+Another way to get to speak at Python conferences is to submit a proposal to a Call for Proposals (CfP). Most conferences open up CfPs several months before the event, and anyone can submit a proposal.
+When submitting a proposal, it's essential to remember that conference organizers seek original and engaging talks that appeal to a diverse audience. Ensure your submission is well-written, clear, and concise and addresses a topic relevant and interesting to the Python community.
+
+Here are a few [tips for submitting a successful proposal](/resources/good-conference-talk-proposals/):
+- Choose a topic you're passionate about and have expertise in.
+- Make sure your proposal is relevant to the conference theme or focus.
+- Write a compelling title and summary that will grab the attention of conference organizers and attendees.
+- Outline your talk in detail, including what you'll cover and how you'll present it.
+- Include any supporting materials, such as code samples or slides, to give organizers a better sense of your presentation style and content.
+
+## Build Your Speaking Skills
+If you're new to public speaking, it's a good idea to start small by speaking at local meetups or events.
+
+This will help you build your confidence and refine your presentation skills. As you gain more experience, you can branch out and speak at larger events, such as regional or national conferences.
+
+Ask for feedback from attendees and organizers after each talk, and use that feedback to improve your speaking skills.
+
+## Network with Other Speakers and Attendees
+Finally, networking is vital to getting to speak at Python conferences.
+
+Attend as many conferences and meetups as possible, and try to connect with other speakers and attendees.
+
+By building relationships with other members of the Python community, you'll increase your visibility and credibility, which can lead to more speaking opportunities in the future.
+
+## Conclusion
+In conclusion, getting to speak at Python conferences requires a combination of expertise, preparation, and networking.
+
+By following these tips, you can increase your chances of being invited to speak or successfully submitting a proposal to a CfP and ultimately sharing your knowledge with the broader Python community.

_i18n/de/_posts/2023-03-04-how-to-get-started-talk-python-conferences.md

@@ -0,0 +1,31 @@
+---
+title: How to get create a fantastic presentation for Python conferences?
+author: Jesper Dramsch
+layout: post
+tags: ["Python", "presentation"]
+---
+
+Python conferences offer an excellent platform for developers to showcase their skills, share knowledge, and network with fellow professionals.
+
+Speaking at a Python conference can be a fantastic opportunity to gain recognition, build credibility, and make a valuable contribution to the Python community. However, presenting at a conference can also be daunting, especially if you are new to public speaking or have never presented before. In this resource, we will share some tips on how to speak at Python conferences and make your presentation a success.
+
+## Choose a topic that you are passionate about
+The first step to delivering a successful presentation is choosing a topic you are passionate about. If you are excited about your topic, your enthusiasm will show in your presentation. You will be more likely to engage and captivate your audience. Pick a topic relevant to the Python community and offers valuable insights or solutions to common problems.
+
+## Understand your audience
+Before you start preparing your presentation, it's essential to understand your audience's demographics, expertise level, and interests. This will help you tailor your content and delivery to meet their expectations and needs. For example, if your audience consists of beginner Python developers, you can simplify technical jargon and focus on fundamental concepts.
+
+## Create a compelling narrative
+A compelling narrative is a critical aspect of any successful presentation. It's essential to structure your presentation in a way that tells a story and keeps your audience engaged. Use anecdotes, case studies, and real-life examples to help illustrate your points and add a personal touch to your presentation. Make sure to highlight and present the most critical takeaways clearly and concisely.
+
+## Practice, practice, practice
+Practice is vital to delivering a polished and confident presentation. Rehearse your presentation multiple times until you feel comfortable with your content and delivery. Time your presentation to ensure that it fits within the allocated time frame. Consider recording your practice sessions and reviewing them to identify improvement areas.
+
+## Use visuals to support your message
+Visual aids like slides and diagrams can help support your message and keep your audience engaged. However, be careful not to overload your presentation with too many visuals, which can distract you from your message. Use graphics and images to illustrate complex concepts and data, and keep your slides simple and visually appealing.
+
+## Engage with your audience
+Engaging with your audience is a crucial aspect of a successful presentation. Encourage your audience to participate by asking questions, conducting polls, or using interactive tools. This will help keep your audience engaged and allow them to contribute to the discussion. Be prepared to answer questions and address any concerns or feedback that may arise.
+
+## Conclusion
+Speaking at a Python conference can be a great way to share your knowledge and make a valuable contribution to the community. Following these tips, you can prepare a compelling presentation that engages and resonates with your audience. Remember to choose a topic you are passionate about, understand your audience, create a compelling narrative, practice your delivery, use visuals to support your message, and engage with your audience. Good luck, and happy presenting!

_i18n/de/_posts/2023-03-05-what-are-python-cfps.md

@@ -0,0 +1,35 @@
+---
+title: What is a Python conference CfP?
+author: Jesper Dramsch
+layout: post
+tags: ["Python", "CfP", "conference"]
+---
+
+A Call for Proposals (CfP) or Call for Participation is a common term used in academic, research, and professional communities to invite individuals or groups to submit proposals or abstracts for conferences, workshops, symposiums, and other events.
+
+Since the Python community is a bunch of lovely nerds, this same terminology made it into the Python vernacular.
+
+## What's a CfP?
+In simple terms, a CfP is an open invitation to experts, scholars, researchers, and practitioners to present their ideas, research findings, and case studies in a particular field or area of interest.
+
+A CfP is typically issued by event organizers, conference committees, or academic institutions to solicit submissions from interested individuals or groups.
+
+## What are CfPs for?
+The purpose of a CfP is to encourage a broad range of participants to engage with an event or a conference, ensuring a diversity of perspectives and ideas.
+
+CfPs often outline the event's theme, the topics of interest, and the submission guidelines. They also specify the types of submissions that are accepted, such as research papers, case studies, posters, or workshops.
+
+## How do you participate in a CfP?
+The submission process for a CfP typically involves preparing a proposal or abstract that includes a summary of the proposed topic, the research methodology or approach, and the expected outcomes.
+
+Some academic CfPs may require a full paper submission, while others may ask for a short abstract or a summary.
+
+Python CfPs rarely require the submission of full materials, as they do not publish papers. However, it is vital to avoid the [common pitfall](/resources/common-pitfalls/) of promising solely future work.
+
+## Conclusion
+
+In summary, a CfP invites experts, scholars, researchers, and practitioners to submit proposals or abstracts for an event or conference.
+
+It plays a vital role in facilitating the sharing of knowledge and expertise, promoting discussions, and creating opportunities for networking among professionals in a particular field.
+
+If you are interested in attending or presenting at a conference or event, [keep an eye out for CfPs](https://pythondeadlin.es)!

_i18n/de/_posts/2023-03-06-good-conference-talk-proposals.md

@@ -0,0 +1,40 @@
+---
+title: How to write a great Python Conference Talk Proposal
+author: Jesper Dramsch
+layout: post
+tags: ["Python", "conference", "CfP", "audience"]
+---
+
+Writing a good conference proposal can be challenging. Still, some key elements can help make your proposal stand out. Here are five essential components of a successful conference proposal.
+
+## The topic and why it's interesting
+The first component of a good conference proposal is a clear and compelling description of the topic you plan to discuss. Communicating why your topic is relevant and exciting to the conference audience is essential. Be sure to highlight any unique or innovative aspects of your topic and any challenges or opportunities it presents.
+
+## The audience that will benefit from attending this talk/tutorial
+Identifying your [target audience](/resources/find-target-audience/) is crucial in creating a successful conference proposal.
+
+Be specific about who will benefit from your talk or tutorial and what they will learn.
+
+Understanding your audience will help you tailor your content and ensure that you're providing valuable insights and takeaways.
+
+## The takeaway for the audience
+What can attendees expect to gain from your talk or tutorial? Be clear about the key takeaways you hope to provide.
+
+This will help attendees evaluate whether your presentation aligns with their interests and needs.
+
+It will also help you structure your talk and stay on track to deliver the promised value.
+
+## Any background knowledge needed to understand the talk/tutorial
+When crafting your proposal, it's important to consider what background knowledge your audience will need to understand and engage with your content.
+
+Be clear about any prerequisites, and provide links or resources that attendees can use to brush up on their knowledge before attending.
+
+## Approximate time breakdowns of how the material will be covered
+A detailed breakdown of how you plan to cover your material is vital to help attendees understand what they can expect from your talk or tutorial.
+
+By outlining a clear structure and timeline for your presentation, you will help attendees stay engaged and focused on your content. It will also help you stay on track and cover all the key points you want to make.
+
+## Conclusion
+In conclusion, a good conference proposal should provide a clear and compelling description of the topic, identify the [target audience](/resources/find-target-audience/) and their needs, clearly communicate the takeaways and any background knowledge required, and provide a detailed breakdown of the material. Including these essential components will increase the chances of your proposal being accepted and delivering a successful presentation at the conference.
+
+_This list expands on excellent points made by the [Pydata Global conference](https://pydata.org/global2022/present/)._

_i18n/de/_posts/2023-03-07-find-target-audience.md

@@ -0,0 +1,48 @@
+---
+title: How do you define your target audience for a Python conference talk?
+author: Jesper Dramsch
+layout: post
+tags: ["Python", "presentation", "conference", "audience"]
+---
+
+When it comes to submitting a proposal for a conference presentation, it's essential to define your target audience. Knowing who you are speaking to can help you tailor your presentation to the audience's needs, interests, and background knowledge. In this post, we will discuss how to define your target audience for a conference proposal and why it matters.
+
+## Consider their Job Role
+First, you need to consider the job role of your target audience. Are they data scientists, machine learning or software engineers, researchers, or something else?
+
+Knowing their job role can help you determine what topics and techniques are most relevant to them.
+
+For example, if you present a new data visualization technique, data scientists and researchers may be more interested in how it works.
+
+At the same time, engineers may be more interested in how it can be implemented in their existing systems.
+
+## Think about Experience
+Next, consider the experience level of your target audience. Are they beginners, intermediate, or advanced in the subject matter?
+
+This will affect how you present your ideas and how much background information you provide.
+
+For example, suppose your presentation is on a complex algorithm. In that case, an advanced audience may be interested in the technical details and code examples. At the same time, beginners may need a simplified explanation of the concepts to follow the presentation.
+
+## Consider a Secondary Niche
+Believe me, I love talking about machine learning. But when people don't know me, they're unlikely to be interested in that talk.
+
+However, you could talk about "machine learning in medicine" or "applying neural networks in weather and climate prediction", making the talk a must-watch for certain people who might have missed the proposal otherwise.
+
+This is a way to tell your target audience exactly that a presentation is for them.
+
+## Why do we define our Target Audience?
+Defining your target audience is crucial for two main reasons.
+
+First, it helps you focus your presentation on the most relevant and interesting topics for your audience. This can make your presentation more engaging and valuable for attendees.
+
+Second, it helps potential attendees decide if your presentation matches their needs and interests.
+
+Suppose they can easily see that your presentation targets their job role and experience level. In that case, they are more likely to attend and find value in your talk.
+
+## Consider the Conference itself
+When writing your conference proposal, make sure to include information about your target audience.
+
+This could be as simple as including a statement like "This presentation is targeted towards data scientists with intermediate experience level." Providing this information can help reviewers and attendees understand who your talk is for and whether it aligns with the goals of the conference.
+
+## Conclusion
+Defining your target audience is an essential step in preparing a conference presentation. By considering your audience's job role and experience level, you can tailor your presentation to their needs and interests, making it more engaging and useful for attendees. Be sure to include information about your target audience in your conference proposal to help reviewers and attendees understand who your talk is for and whether it's a good fit for them.