About Me
Laurent Duveau has been heavily involved
in the Microsoft ecosystem for a long time, as a Microsoft
Regional Director (RD), Microsoft Certified Trainer (MCT)
and Microsoft Most Valuable Professional (MVP).
He is also certified MCSD.NET, MCTS,
MCITP, MCPD and MTA, and a regular
speaker at industry events including
TechDays, DevTeach, User Groups, Code Camps, ...
With more than 20 years of experience he was able to help
major clients (Microsoft, United Nations, CN, Desjardins,
CBC, Yellow Pages, Quebecor, RAMQ, Hydro Québec, ONF,
Têtes à claques, BELL, Tyco, Airbus, Orange, ...) in their
Microsoft development strategy.
Nowadays, he
spend his time teaching
Angular and
Vue with his high quality technical training courses in
Canada and online.
Microsoft Regional Director
In April 2011, Laurent Duveau was named Microsoft
Regional Director for his continuous implication in the
local developer's community. This gives him many
advantages, one being in constant contact with the
Canadian MSDN team. Here's a short description of the
Regional Director role:
Regional Directors aren't Microsoft employees; they are
independent developers, architects, trainers, and other
professionals who provide a vital link between Microsoft
and the developer community. These technical experts can
give you the insight and informed perspective you need to
start developing .NET-connected software today--whether
you need help learning about the .NET Framework, training
developers, or implementing all aspects of a solution.
Microsoft MVP
In January 2007, Laurent Duveau was named MVP (Most Valuable Professional) for the
ASP/ASP.NET technologies, then moved to Silverlight and
now is a Windows Platform Development MVP. Here's a
short description of the MVP program:
The MVP Program is focused on our relationships to and
with customers via online and offline communities. The
program celebrates our best, most active customers who
have demonstrated a technical passion and willingness to
share their expertise with others. These customers are
the authors, enthusiasts, developers, academics, business,
and technical decision makers who carry with them the
voice, strength, and value of the Microsoft customer. They
do this in the books, Web sites, code samples, and
utilities they publish; in the newsgroups, message boards,
and user group forums where they share; through the
speaking engagements, Webcasts, and chats they host, and
in the feedback through alphas, betas, and communities
they provide to help Microsoft build better products that
result in more satisfied, loyal, and passionate Microsoft
customers.