Central Ohio Software Symposium - Jun. 08 - 10, 2007

Wed, 25 Apr 2007 15:00:00 CDT

No Fluff Just Stuff is pleased to announce the Central Ohio Software Symposium, Jun. 08 - 10, 2007.

Catch these Featured Sessions

Spring and Hibernate in the Middle Tier
by Ben Hale

To today's JEE developer, there are two indispensable tools for creating applications; Spring and Hibernate. Together these two frameworks comprise one of the most powerful and often used stacks in the industry. While it is possible to do amazing things it's not always obvious how best to use them to maximize value. This session aims to correct that.

Internationalization and Localization in Java
by David Bock

Internationalization and Localization in Java is easy, right? Everyone knows you just store your strings in some resource bundles, set the locale, wave your hands a little bit, and your application is good-to-go. Right? Maybe not... Java provides some great utilities to get started, but leaves you needing more when it comes to things like screen layout, cultural sensitivities, semantic differences in translation, use of color and iconography, and other issues.

Killer JavaScript Frameworks: Prototype, Scriptaculous, and Rico
by David Geary

An introduction to the popular Prototype JavaScript framework, and two frameworks built on top of Prototype: Scriptaculous and Rico.

Central Ohio Software Symposium - Jun. 08 - 10, 2007

Tue, 10 Apr 2007 09:00:00 CDT

No Fluff Just Stuff is pleased to announce the Central Ohio Software Symposium, Jun. 08 - 10, 2007.

Catch these Featured Sessions

Distributed Teams: Remote Agility
by Jared Richardson

How do you keep a team scattered across time zones in sync?

Domain Driven Design
by Venkat Subramaniam

Domain Driven Design (DDD) is an approach that places emphasis on the domain model and carrying it into implementation. DDD is mostly repackaging of fundamental OO Design. It brings new emphasis to what we should be already doing, but often find it hard and confusing given the realities and complexities of our real world. In this presentation we will take a close look at what DDD is and how to use it for agile development. We will discuss several design options, and also look at some examples of good modeling and layering.

The Busy Java Developer's Guide to Debugging and Monitoring
by Ted Neward

Bugs? We all know your code has no bugs, but someday, you're going to find yourself tracking down a bug in somebody else's code, and that's when it's going to be helpful to make use of the wealth of tools that the Java Standard Platform makes available to you--tools that your IDE may not know exist, tools that you can make use of even within a production environment.