Disclaimer: This entry has been written while listening to the talk. Please forgive me any typographical or grammatical errors resulting from this approach.
Roland Nelson and Pearse Coulter are going to talk about the European Patent Office (EPO) used Spring in oder to implement an extremely high-volume web based offering.
Disclaimer: This entry has been written while listening to the talk. Please forgive me any typographical or grammatical errors resulting from this approach.
Adrian Colyer will concern himself in todays keynote with the question about how to shorten the time between feature request and feature rollout to production. Basically he will relate to the concepts of learn software development.
Disclaimer: This entry has been written while listening to the talk and writing package documentation for a QuinScape project. Please forgive me any typographical or grammatical errors resulting from this approach.
Jürgen Höller is going to provide an overview about the most important changes that are going to be expected in Spring Framework 3.0. Jürgen intends to focus on the core framework.
Disclaimer: This text has been written during the presentation please forgive me any grammatical and typographical mistakes.
Due to the even more limited Wifi available at SpringOne (compared to the hideous Wifi support at JAX last week) I’ll limit myself to repeating Rods key messages:
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(Disclaimer: this text was written while listening to the presentation – please be forgiving with errors that might result from both listening and writing)
Our last JAX 2009 talk – we are waiting for Arno Haase to begin his talk about Drools, a business rules engine. Business rules engines have been one of the areas we have been neglecting for too long and I suspect great potential for our internal model driven framework – therefor I hope for a closing highlight of this JAX. Let’s get started…
(Disclaimer: this text was written while listening to the presentation – please be forgiving with errors that might result from both listening and writing)
Andy Bosch was our second target on day two of the 2009 JAX. He is going to talk about the JSR-301 specifying bridges between JSF and portlets. Since portlet integration with JSF is one of the next topics in an internal project at QuinScape I was naturally very curious about how much currently is possible (having experienced myself that portlets usually are the ugly step child of web projects). We learned…
(Disclaimer: this text was written while listening to the presentation – please be forgiving with errors that might result from both listening and writing)
Michael Plöd starts our second JAX day with a talk about how to tune your persistence layer. Since we make extensive use of both Hibernate and JPA in our company portal framework and always like to speed things up even more I was quite curious about what he has to offer. Especially since I’m usually known as the guy who is not that interested in databases and rather prefer to talk about the actual domain model.
(Disclaimer: this text was written while listening to the presentation – please be forgiving with errors that might result from both listening and writing)
The second keynote of the day – this day from Thomas Volmering of SAP. It was announced as one of more practical keynotes with real world examples. How was it really?
(Disclaimer: this text was written while listening to the presentation – please be forgiving with errors that might result from both listening and writing)
Guillaume Laforge is my next stop in the JAX presentation route. He talks about “Practical Domain-Specific Languages with Groovy”. I’m a huge fan and supporter of DSLs believing them to be the next big thing in truly enhancing developer productivity. Since I also believe that we are just scratching on the surface of what we can achieve with DSLs I was curious about what Guillaume would have to show, especially since Groovy seems to be a pretty natural fit for many types of DSLs.
(Disclaimer: this text was written while listening to the presentation – please be forgiving with errors that might result from both listening and writing)
I started my Java career as developer and architect for a project called “Informationssystem Lebensmittelüberwachung” (ILM for short, translated to English as “Information system for food surveillance”). I participated in that project from 1998 to 2000 and the main technology being used were Java Applets in order to implement an extremely feature rich and highly reactive user interface. Since then I somewhat have lost touch with Applets and browser based Java applications so I was very curious to finally get a glimpse of what JavaFX might offer to me during my JAX 2009 visit. So, what did I learn?
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