Ask HN: Best conferences in Europe 2017?

It's not only Europe but you're able to make a quick selection here. Mainly about Front-end and UX. Have a look.

Edit: added date

No focus on specific languages, just on making good software. And it's all in English.

You can find videos of the talks of last year here : http://videos.ncrafts.io/

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Zurich 23rd February, 2017

CERN 25rd February, 2017

Bristol 2nd March, 2017

Bucharest 10th March, 2017 (* I am speaking about BigQuery here)

Vienna 16th & 17th March, 2017

Dakar April, 2017

Ticino 6th May, 2017

Athens 18th – 20th May, 2017

Singapore 2nd June, 2017

Luxembourg 22nd June, 2017

Belgrade 19th – 20th October, 2017

Thessaloniki October, 2017

Algiers TBC

Dubai TBC

https://appbuilders.ch

Swift focused, with different concept from regular conference:

http://theswiftalps.com http://swiftaveiro.xyz

ACCU - https://conference.accu.org/site/index.html

Meeting C++ - https://meetingcpp.com (9-11. Nov) not yet announced

ADC - https://adcpp.de/2017/

code::dive (not yet announced) https://codedive.pl/pl/index/

NDC Oslo - https://ndcoslo.com/

Audio Developer Conference:(not yet announced) https://www.juce.com/adc-2016

emBO++ (embedded C++)- https://www.embo.io/

Crunch 2017 October, Budapest, Hungary http://crunchconf.com/

Very broad - spoke at last year's on leadership and organisation, attended sessions on Elm, Frege, privacy, DDD (and API design), big data, microservices, ...

- dotSwift (Jan 27, 2017)

- dotSecurity (Apr 21, 2017)

- dotScale (Apr 24, 2017)

- dotAI (Apr 25, 2017)

- dotGo (Nov 6, 2017)

- dotCSS (Nov 30, 2017)

- dotJS (Dec 1, 2017)

(EDIT: formatting)

May 20-21 in Thessaloniki, Greece.

http://devitconf.org/

CRAFT ---- Software ---- April 25-28 ---- https://craft-conf.com/

CRUNCH ---- Data ---- October 5-7 ---- http://crunchconf.com/

AMUSE ---- UX ---- October 18-20 ---- http://amuseconf.com/

STRETCH ---- Leadership ---- probably December ---- http://www.stretchcon.com/

http://conf.researchr.org/home/curryon-2017

It's volunteer organised (so affordable) and it only attracts programmers who are passionate about their jobs. No recruiters, no businesspeople (who don't also code), etc. No company booths. It's very un-enterprisey and has a great atmosphere because of that.

http://joyofcoding.org/

No specific software stack, albeit rather web focused in practice. Central theme is (surprise) the Joy of Coding, so there's space for new cool tech, for meta-level stuff about how to enjoy your work/hobby better, and for in-depth workshops.

34C3

[1] http://llvm.org/devmtg/2017-03/