Bill McCulloch, Director Partner Programs at Adobe talks to partners about the benefits of joining the Adobe Partner Program.

Ashley Friedlein, Econsultancy talks to partners about the findings of their study, "The Progression of Agency Value."

Alistair Roe, Director of Adobe Consulting - EMEA, talks to partners about supporting partners.

Rory Sutherland, Vice Chairman Ogilvy Group UK and well known Ted.com speaker talks to partners about marketing insights.

David Nuescheler, VP of Enterprise Technology at Adobe demos the latest and greatest solutions for partners.

Steve Hammond, Director Product Management at Adobe, talks to partners about the Adobe roadmap.

Adobe Youth Voices program in Actin in London through the partnership with Eastside Educational Trust

Join Jonathan Hawke from Resn, creators of the online energy ball, for a fireside chat delving into some of the latest and more unconventional game control techniques. Using game examples such as Resn's Face Arcade and the EDF London 2012 Light Games, we'll discuss:• How to use common hardware such as web cameras, the humble computer mouse, and mobile phones in innovative ways to surprise and more deeply engage audiences• Using Adobe Flash technology, HTML, and other wizardry to build mind-boggling games for multiple platforms, including desktop browsers, iOS, and Leap Motion• How to generate (hopefully) original game experience ideas that get right inside your audience's heads

H.B. Beal Secondary School has been the major technical secondary school in London, Ontario, Canada since the year 1912. In that time, Beal has established itself as being at the forefront of practical, hands-on education. The school has always welcomed those eager to learn, even those whom other schools discarded. For over 50 years, Beal has also been the leader in Broadcasting Education across Southwestern Ontario. However, recently, due to limited funding and an economy that is getting poorer and poorer, Beal’s broadcasting program, “BTV”, is falling behind. In order to prevent this, BTV is teaming up with local news station, Rogers TV, to create a show for youth, about youth, and produced by youth. This is quite exciting for the students enrolled in the program, but with funds being at their current level, the show seems due to fail. Both those at Beal and those at Rogers TV believe that this youth-oriented television show is vital to improving conditions in a city with a 9.1% unemployed rate (2% more than the Canadian average). At Beal, approximately 25% of the student population is high-risk, and almost 5% of the students live on their own (the highest across the school board). With tv segments that will talk about youth issues such as drug abuse, food preparation, and mental health issues, we believe that we can be a great aid to these students as well as youth all across the viewership.

This is a video explaining what in the capital of London, people never talk about maybe because they are shy, hiding a positive message behind it.