{"id":56,"date":"2007-10-12T17:54:19","date_gmt":"2007-10-12T12:54:19","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/codeinmybug.wordpress.com\/2007\/10\/12\/the-web-is-broken\/"},"modified":"2014-11-04T20:35:21","modified_gmt":"2014-11-04T18:35:21","slug":"the-web-is-broken","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/projectbee.org\/blog\/archive\/the-web-is-broken\/","title":{"rendered":"The Web is Broken"},"content":{"rendered":"

Update:<\/strong> I somehow managed to make a blunder. A part of slide no. 12 was taken from David Kierznowski’s<\/a> (of GNUCitizen and Blogsecurity group) presentation for OWASP Belgium Conf. I missed out on mentioning David’s name in the credits. Apologies David. I’ve updated and re-uploaded it.<\/p>\n

Yesterday, I presented my first Webinar (Seminar on Web). It was titled, The Web is Broken <\/strong> -Why every feature is, in fact, a loophole. A great experience.<\/p>\n

Although after listening to my own recording, I felt that a number of things went wrong (mostly because of problems in connectivity and slow internet speed). The issue I was worried about was that it was targeted at developers with beginner to intermediate level knowledge of web, but the topic was very broad. Fortunately, I received some good feedback along with requests to conduct more such sessions. The talk was scheduled for 1.5 hours, but it stretched for 2.5 hours.<\/p>\n

Here is the presentation:
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