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  • Andrew Glover

    Co-author of "Continuous Integration"

    Enjoy the reading, baby: Continuous Integr more»

  • Michael Nygard

    Agile technology leader and dynamicist

    If large amounts of dirty data are actually valuable, how do you go about collecting it? Who's in the best position to amass huge piles? more»

  • Keith Donald

    Lead of Spring Web and Creator of Spring Web Flow

    I am pleased to announce that Developing Rich Web Applications with Spring, a three-day bootcamp lead by SpringSource engineers on web... more»

  • Mike Levin

    Software Developer specializing in Web2.0 websites

    “ align=“left” Del.icio.us is one more»

  • Matt Raible

    Creator of AppFuse and author of Spring Live

    Last Thursday, Kevin Brown visited LinkedIn's Mountain View office to do a presentation on Shindig, more»

  • Ted Neward

    Enterprise, Virtual Machine and Language Wonk

    If you've peeked at my blog site in the last twenty minutes or so, you've probably noticed some churn in the template in the upper-left... more»

  • Neal Ford

    Application Architect at ThoughtWorks, Inc.

    OK, it's finally here. I g more»

  • Richard Monson-Haefel

    VP of Developer Relations, Curl Inc.

    more»

  • Nathaniel Schutta

    Author, speaker, software engineer focused on user interface design.

    I don’t get to go to quite as many conferences as I’d like but luckily more and more organizers are putting talks on-line or... more»

  • Alex Miller

    Sr. Engineer with Terracotta Inc.

    I’m just starting to build out an app that uses Hibernate. I started with Hibernate mapping files but switched over to using JPA... more»

  • Pramod Sadalage

    Co-author of "Refactoring Databases:Evolutionary Database Development"

    When creating a Foreign Key constraint on the database as shown below ALTER TABLE BOOK ADD (CONSTRAINT FK_BOOK_ more»

  • Guillaume LaForge

    Groovy Spec Lead & Project Manager

    more»

  • Pratik Patel

    Software Architect

    I've been (very) slowly hacking away at new-and-improved Dojo plugin for Grails. I've found that Dojo, not Grails, has been my bottleneck -... more»

  • Graeme Rocher

    Project Lead of the Grails Project & CTO of G2One

    Apologies for not posting as frequently recently, I've been hard at work on the second edition of "The Definitive Guide to Grails" and also... more»

  • Jeff Brown

    G2One Director Of North American Operations - Groovy and Grails Developer

    G2One have announced our G roovy/Grails No more»

  • Jared Richardson

    Agile coach and co-author of Ship It

    Ouch. I feel guilty. The Joy of Tech on 3G iPhones more»

  • Ryan Shriver

    Business and Technology Consulting

    more»

  • Venkat Subramaniam

    Founder of Agile Developer, Inc.

    I have been waiting for this book since I saw my friend Neal more»

  • Jason Rudolph

    Author of Getting Started with Grails

    As of 8:55 EDT, there’s no direct link to the store just yet, but you can “hack” your way in. Just search the iTunes st more»

  • Howard Lewis Ship

    Creator of Tapestry and HiveMind

    I'll be flying into Cambridge, UK for a week of Tapestry training. I'll be there from Sunday through Thursday night before returning to... more»

  • Erik Doernenburg

    Principal Consultant @ Thoughtworks

    For a few releases the Apple development tools have included OCUnit and many developers have now started to write unit tests. There are lots... more»

  • Brian Pontarelli

    Brian Pontarelli - founder of Inversoft

    Found a good shortcut for getting access to hidden folders in OS X file dialogs and the Finder. It requires some typing and it doesn’t... more»

  • Vladimir Vivien

    Software Engineer / Consultant

    Judging from the list of features that will be included in NetBeans 6.5, more»

  • David Bock

    Principal Consultant, CodeSherpas Inc.

    I just spent this weekend speaking at the Ag ile IT Exchange conference i more»

  • Scott Leberknight

    Chief Architect at Near Infinity

    I ran into a situation the other day with Groovy that baffled me at first. Let's create a range from 0.0 to 10.0 and then use it to check if... more»

  • Kirk Knoernschild

    Software Developer & Mentor

    I’ve published a summary of the OSGi survey results on the APS blog more»

  • Stuart Halloway

    CEO of Relevance

    I was talking to Tim the other day about auditing Rails projects, a more»

  • Brian Goetz

    Author of Java Concurrency in Practice

    This surprised the heck out of me.�� We recently finished a new TV room down in the basement.�� We have a 50″ plasma TV, mounted on the... more»

  • Jason Harwig

    Senior Software Engineer at Near Infinity

    I was reading a blog entry at more»

  • Craig Walls

    Author of Spring in Action

    For quite some time I've been pondering OSGi and how it fits into enterprise Java. And that interest has been magnified over the past month... more»

  • Pete Behrens

    Organizational Agility Coach

    Marti nig & Associates Methods & Tools group recentl more»

  • Joseph Nusairat

    Author of Beginning JBoss Seam & Co-Author of Beginning Groovy & Grails

    Today is the first day of JBoss World, I survived the first three presentations and waiting for the keynote to be  complete to d more»

  • John Heintz

    Principal Consultant with New Aspects of Software

    This post is to mostly keep track of the numerous blog threads going on about IDLs and schemas for REST. I find myself with more to say that... more»

  • Brian Sam-Bodden

    Java author, Ruby geek and Open Source Advocate

    In this installment we are going to build the Dashboard page of the Tempo application. T more»

  • Mark Fisher

    Spring Integration Lead

    In my recent post, I had mentio more»

  • Ron Bodkin

    Chief Software Architect, Quantcast

    I'm looking forward to speaking at The Rich Web Experience conference in San Jose next month. The event runs from September 7th through 9th.... more»

  • Mark Goodwin

    Web Application Security Specialist

    We've already looked at one of the two big problems posed by anti DNS pinning on Java applets; because there's rebinding on the applet and... more»

  • Scott Davis

    Author of "Groovy Recipes" & TDD Expert

    Every time I see a live show at the Denver Botanic more»

  • Romain Guy

    Java User Interface expert.

    more»

  • Ramnivas Laddad

    Author of AspectJ in Action, Principal at SpringSource

    InfoQ.com has published my AOP myths and realities talk recorded at a No Fluff Just Stuff conference. InfoQ.com founded by Floyd Marine more»

  • David Geary

    Author of Graphic Java and co-author of Core JSF

    The 2006 NFJS tour kicked off t more»

  • Jason Hunter

    Author of Java Servlet Programming

    I just posted the JDOM 1.1 release for download. This release includes about 20 improvements and bug fixes. more»

  • Kito Mann

    Editor-in-chief of JSF Central and the author of JSF in Action

    In this three-part series, author and Java™ developer Andrei Cioroianu shows you how to automatically save form data in a Java Web... more»


In the Spotlight - Eitan Suez

Eitan Suez is the creator of the open source framework JMatter

Eitan Suez is an independent software developer based in Austin, Texas. Some of the more visible work Eitan has done includes the open source project 'ashkelon' (sourceforge), a system for Java API documentation management; more recently, the open source framework JMatter (jmatter.org), a framework for constructing rich domain-driven workgroup applications (Java, Swing). Eitan has spoken at various NFJS events in years past, is active with his local JUG, and passionate about the practice of software development.
























Presentations by Eitan Suez

Ashkelon: Open-Source Documentation Management for Java

Are you overwhelmed by an explosion of Java APIs? Can't find that factory method to construct the class you need? Come learn about a tool that can simplify your job as a Java programmer. Ashkelon is an open-source tool that allows you to maintain all your javadocs in one central repository. Its user interface puts you in command of learning source code in ways that existing javadocs cannot support. Lookup a Class, Interface, or Method directly by name, by author, using wildcards, matching specific modifiers, or any combination thereof. Eitan Suez will speak about the origins of this tool, how it works, and how it can impact your productivity as a Java programmer.

The State Machine Compiler

Classes will often bear various states. Examples include a user who may be "logged in" or "logged out," a bill that is "open" or "paid," or potentially a more complex situation where an object obeys a set of complex rules that determines which of a number of possible states that object is in. The Gang of Four gave us the State Pattern, a fairly straight-forward mechanism for developers to model and implement the behaviour of stateful objects. The State Pattern is only the beginning of the story. Robert Martin developed the State Machine Compiler and has taken the job of developing and maintaining stateful systems to a new level. Today, SMC is a well-maintained open source project hosted on sourceforge.net. Come learn about SMC, a fundamental tool for implementing stateful classes and systems that every software developer should have in his toolchest.

XML Data Binding with JiBX

JiBX is an open source XML data binding API for Java. JiBX is younger than most other APIs in this space (Castor XML, BEA XMLBeans, JAXB). JiBX's philosophy on data binding is that: [a] databinding should be fast, and [b] databinding frameworks should allow for the divergence and evolution of your codebase from its xml representation. JiBX excels on both counts and consequently is a practical tool for the purpose of data binding. In this session, Eitan will be covering all aspects of Dennis Sosnoski's JiBX framework.

All Roads Lead to.. AOP?

An exercise in refactoring, playing with Java 5 annotations, varargs, JUnit, and more (see detail description for more).

Cascading Style Sheets: a Programmer's Perspective

Today, the Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) specification is well supported by the major browsers (Mozilla, Safari, IE). CSS has become a practical tool for web content publishers that has helped turn heavy, buggy, and hard-to-maintain web sites into lean, clean, and stylish ones. CSS is sometimes stereotyped as a technology geared for graphic designers and artists. I beg to differ: I see CSS as a refactoring tool for content publishers and one that encourages content to become more strongly semantic. Come see a developer's perspective on CSS and how it can be applied to refactor your web content.

Extreme Agility with jMatter

The jMatter framework is a modern implementation of the Naked Objects Architectural Pattern using Swing, Hibernate, and deployed with Java WebStart. This open-source framework produces 2-tier workgroup apps (Swing front-ends that talk to rdbms back-ends) intended to be used in a LAN or VPN environment.

Developers using a Naked Objects style framework focus on building a behaviourally complete domain model and leave everything else (UI, persistence, etc) to the framework. By focusing on the domain model only, jMatter claims to offer 10x productivity for building Swing workgroup apps.

Come discover jMatter in a hands-on presentation where we'll be developing a live application and hold discussions about this new empowering style of producing business applications.

Hibernate by Example

This talk covers the core of the Hibernate Object/Relational Mapping framework by example; that is: in a hands-on manner.

Achieving greater code reuse through decoupling of feature implementations from the domain

Over the last few years, I have taken a different approach to building domain-driven software applications.





Eitan Suez's Blog


Eitan Suez's complete blog can be found at: http://weblogs.java.net/blog/eitan/

Monday, December 4, 2006

A public thank you to Sun Microsystems for choosing
to side with its community, to side with the open-source community on Java.

Thursday, June 29, 2006

An increasing number of frameworks are appearing that I
find particularly interesting. They're web AJAX frameworks
where the details of the HTTP communication and of all
the HTML and JavaScript on the front-end are hidden behind
a Swing-like API.

Friday, June 23, 2006

For some reason, I did not catch the wonderful Monty Python Flying Circus episodes in my youth. Recently in the USA on public TV they've started airing re-runs. So it was not until maybe a few months ago that I...

Thursday, May 4, 2006

I was thinking about this a while back and it struck me as interesting that as a GUI toolkit, Swing is different from a number of other GUI toolkits out there that were born out of the need for creating...

Wednesday, May 3, 2006

Recently some new ideas have come to me out of activities that I did not expect would generate any. In this blog entry I'd like to enumerate sources or catalysts for ideas, for generating thoughts. Revisiting things you already know:...