Entrepreneur Week 2010 was held from November 8-12, with our signature one-day conference, Entrepreneurfest, falling smack dab in the middle.

This eFest was a fast and furious startup derby. There was pro advice, killer keynotes and lots of entrepreneurs per square inch. Or was it lots of square entrepreneurs per inch?

Anyhow, feel free to browse through our videos for something that interests you.

Keynote: Dave McClure

Dave McClure preaches the lean gospel for startups, VCs and angels. When he talks, old ladies cross themselves. But startups listen.

Keynote: April Dunford

April Dunford rocked marketing for startups. Seriously.

Featured Sessions

Partnerships for Love and Success

How do you work with a big company? What’s the value in trying? One part cutting through the noise and getting to the top, one part learning to protect your interests, and one part justifying all the work that goes into chasing the big guns. It’s a lead-up to Strategic Partnerships Day and more.

Why founders fail

What trips up an entrepreneur in starting and running a company? What to do when things go terribly wrong. Is it getting the right business partner? Is it having the killer technology? Capital? The market?

A panel of seasoned entrepreneurs discuss the common pitfalls most new entrepreneurs encounter when building their businesses. Learn from the mistakes they’ve witnessed or experienced first-hand.

Angels and Demons

What role do angel investors play in financing start-ups? What other value can angels contribute beyond capital? How does an entrepreneur assess who would make a good angel investor? What do angels want to see before choosing to invest?

A panel of angel investors and entrepreneurs who have raised angel funding shared their experiences .

Raising $$ South of the 49th Parallel

Venture Capital is back on the map, but you have to go south(ish) to get it. Connecting to Sand Hill Road is smart for a lot of reasons. Learn what riding the latitude attitude can do for your business, who to talk to, and how to get what you really want out of VCs.