Drupalcon 2010, where would you prefer to have it? (log in to vote)

It will close on the 13th at the latest.

Here are the approximate mathematics that will be used:

Poll results:
City A: 3 points
City B: 2 points
City C: 1 point

This will give the poll approximately equal weight to each of the other items on the scorecards.

It's not just the Danes who want drupalcon Copenhagen :D

We're fairly limited to what g.d.o. can do at the moment, though. There's no simple way to change the permissions just for this poll.

http://groups.drupal.org/node/28372

I think people are just using beer as an example (I'm a dedicated non-drinker). Be sure that we in Copenhagen have a committed team to handle costs from going out of control overall.

Beer prices are just one example of that. One thing is that people in this thread seem to have an inflated idea of what beer cost in Copenhagen (unless you walk into the nearest tourist trap)—that is not important.

What matters is that the Copenhagen team is dedicated to handle these things on a broad scale. E.g. by setting up our own bar to handle alcohol prices and to get that great community feeling at the end of each day. But also by planning to offer catered dinners for those who wish and we have already started to contact hotels to make sure we can offer a wide range of accommodation at all price points.

We are a groupof 12-15 people who live in Copenhagen, who love Copenhagen, who know Copenhagen. We simply will not let you book a room at the shitty, expensive hotel located half an hour from the venue. That's why we have a person dedicated to answering questions accommodations, locations and how to get around in the city of Copenhagen.

I do want to touch briefly on the transportation issue because all the proposals say the same and are all technically true there is a world of difference in the actual experience. You gain a lot by having DrupalCon in a physically smaller city such as Copenhagen. It is possible to walk most places in Copenhagen (with the venues we have outlined). And when London says that it's a bike friendly city because you can ride in the bus lanes that's technically true, but it's a world of difference from Copenhagen where 30% of all traffic is bike traffic. That is a real bike friendly city.

The distances are simply shorter in Copenhagen. While the train systems in Berlin and London are excellent travel time can still suck going across the city centers (at least in Berlin where I staid centrally this summer it still took at least 30 mins to get anywhere). Copenhagen does not have these problems.

You can ask more questions here or in the IRC chat tomorrow (Wednesday) at 20:00 CET in #drupalcon. :o)

Something like 200+ folks.

I wish we could change currency to € for DrupalCon. :o)
Fortunately the Danish kroner (DKK) is locked with the Euro so exchange rates don't fluctuate. I can personally make flash cards with the most common conversions needed, if you want. Think of it as an "How survive in Copenhagen" cheatsheet that fits your pocket. :o)