The Business of APIs Conference 2009 - New York City

Starts: Monday November 16, 2009 at 1:30pm
Ends: Monday November 16, 2009 at 6:30pm
Event Type: Conference
Region: Greater New York City Area
Location: SunWest Studios - New York City
450 W 31st St
New York, NY 10001 US
Price: $295
Website: http://apiconference.com/
Industry: internet
Keywords: Business Information Systems, E Business, Api, Business Development, Media, Entertainment, Retail, Mobile Apps, Iphone Apps, Social Media, Ecommerce
Intended For: Business Development, eBusiness, eCommerce, API Developer, Strategic Development, VP of Marketing, VP of Sales, CTO, CEO, COO
Organization: Mashery

What can be done with an API is limited only by imagination. However, what should be done using your API may have a more definable answer. Whether you are planning to leverage your API to extend your business model into new channels or to capture new revenue, it is The Business of APIs.

Confirmed Speakers Include:

Michele Azar, Vice President, Emerging Channels, Best Buy Co., Inc.

Chad Dickerson, CTO, Etsy

Marc Frons, CTO, The New York Times

Allon Gladstone, Alcatel-Lucent, Senior Manager, Application Innovation Suite

Quentin Hardy, Sr. Editor and Silicon Valley Bureau Chief, Forbes

Scott Kurnit, Founder and Former-CEO, About, Inc.

Paul Lentz, Vice President, Strategic Partnerships, CBS Interactive

Heidi Tucker, Vice President, Business Development, Hoover’s

Laura Merling, Founder, Stretta Group

John Musser, Founder, ProgrammableWeb.com

Jeremy Thomas, Director, Product Development, Active.com

Richard Nucci, CTO and Co-Founder, Boomi

Fred Wilson, Managing Partner, Union Square Ventures

Geoff Bremner, President and CEO, Modern Climate

Oren Michels, CEO, Mashery

The Latest Conference News: The incredible ELEW will be performing at the on-site cocktail party immediately following this year’s The Business of APIs Conference NYC.

Don’t know much about ELEW? Check out this recent article from The Guardian:

http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2009/apr/29/paul-carr-real-versus-virtual