We are incredibly excited to announce the eleventh year of the C++Now Student/Volunteer program! Once again, students with an interest in C++ are invited to attend the May 7-12, 2023 conference in Aspen, CO as Student/Volunteers.
Photograph by Zoetica Ebb. Used with permission.
Registration for C++Now 2023 is open!
The eleventh annual C++Now Conference will be held at the Aspen Center for Physics in Aspen, Colorado, May 7th to 12th, 2023.
Photograph by Zoetica Ebb. Used with permission.
C++Now is over for 2023. Please visit again or keep an eye on the announcements page information about next year.
We expect C++Now to sell out again this. Register now so you won’t miss out!
Please make your lodging arrangements as soon as possible.
Note to submitters: If you have submitted a session proposal for the 2023 conference, do not register for the conference at this time. You will be contacted with registration instructions when the program decisions are sent. You should, however, make your lodging arrangements as soon as possible.
Several sponsorship opportunities for 2023 are still available. For a copy of the conference Sponsorship Prospectus, contact sponsorship@cppnow.org.
The Call For Submissions is now closed for C++Now 2023.
We cordially invite all members of the C++ community, including first time submitters, to submit session proposals for the 11th annual C++Now Conference, to be held May 7st – 12th, 2023, in Aspen, Colorado.
C++Now builds upon the resounding success of previous BoostCon and C++Now conferences. We look forward to considering your proposals. You will be joining leading speakers from the entire C++ community in making C++Now 2023 better than ever.
Fans of C++Now videos know that all BoostCon and C++Now session recordings have always been available free on our YouTube channel. This continues to be our policy. We are showing our appreciation to JetBrains and Sonar for their valuable support for C++Now and the C++ community by allowing them a brief window of exclusivity in access to this year’s videos.
For those that are interested in such details, the videos that are embedded on the JetBrains and Sonar pages are the same ones that will eventually be made public, so the URLs will not change, and views on the JetBrains and Sonar pages will be included in the video view counts shown in our channel when the videos are made public there.
You may also notice that ads will begin to appear with the videos on our channel. Our policy has always been that C++Now and BoostCon videos should appear ad-free. We’d like to continue this policy, but YouTube’s policies have changed and they no longer allow us to offer the videos ad-free. This is a YouTube decision, not one of the Boost Foundation, C++Now, or any of our sponsors.
Until we see you again next May, enjoy the videos!
Advanced language mechanisms in the Circle compiler improve the expressiveness of parameter packs, argument lists, overload resolution and control flow. Use these enhancements to write beautiful generic code: no template recursion, no deduction tricks and no lambda hacks. Member pack declarations, pack subscripts and slices, imperative arguments and deduced forwarding references stop the pain of template metaprogramming. New implementations of std::tuple, std::variant and std::mdspan demonstrate how to code from specification, working with the language instead of around it.
To hear the answer to a C++ question, go to CppCon.
Jon Kalb Conference Chair CppCon, Conference Chair C++Now
If you want to be part of finding the answer, go to C++Now.