Oracle Open World 2011

Be a part of the most complete exhibition of technology solutions created with Oracle customers and technologists in mind. Oracle OpenWorld Exhibition Halls bring innovation, practical learning, and play under one giant roof, with exhibitor booths, theaters, product demonstrations, games, and refreshment stations all aimed at providing the best possible experience for tens of thousands of visitors.

Oracle OpenWorld is the world's largest event specifically for Oracle technologists, customers, and partners—so large it's not possible to visit every strategic session, demo, keynote, and networking opportunity into your personal agenda.

Attending Oracle OpenWorld is the most cost-effective and efficient way to stay ahead of the technology curve—and this year's event incorporates the popular Oracle Develop event as an official Oracle OpenWorld stream and adds a session-packed MySQL track to the Database stream.

Registration Deadline
Cutoff is 11:00 p.m. (Pacific Time)

Why Attend?
If you've attended Oracle OpenWorld before, you know it's the most important educational and networking event of the year for Oracle technologists, customers, and partners. Oracle OpenWorld is the only conference that goes this deep and wide with Oracle technology, providing thousands of sessions and hundreds of demos geared toward helping your company get better results with the technology it has—and plan strategically for the technology it will need to keep ahead of the competition in the years to come.

So it should be easy to justify the cost of attendance. The new skills, new connections, and new ideas for extending the value of your company's IT investments more than justify the time and expense required for a week of unparalleled learning. Need a concrete document to make the case to management? Download the justification letter below that best matches your job role, customize it for your particular company and strategic objectives, submit the letter to your management, and prepare to pack your bags for Oracle OpenWorld 2011.