NFJS eXchange 2007 - Aug. 29 - 31, 2007

Wed, 11 Jul 2007 15:00:00 CDT

No Fluff Just Stuff is pleased to announce the NFJS eXchange 2007, Aug. 29 - 31, 2007.

Catch these Featured Sessions

Grails: Spring & Hibernate Development Re-invented
by Graeme Rocher

Spring & Hibernate development, although hailed in the past as being "lightweight", is still an XML-centric, configuration heavy approach to web application development. In this talk, by Grails project lead Graeme Rocher, you will discover how you can leverage Spring & Hibernate without ever having to write a line of configuration!

Agile Immersion
by David Hussman

Have you heard about SCRUM or XP but never done it? If you want to give it a try, this session will allow you to participate in planning and executing several agile iterations. A working knowledge of either XP or SCRUM will be helpful but not mandatory.

Domain Driven Development using Naked Objects 3.0
by Dan Haywood

Are you using Hibernate or EJB3 in your application? If so then you probably believe that putting a domain object model in the center of your application is worthwhile. But just how good is that domain object model ... how well does it capture the complexity of the domain in question? A domain expert can tell us, of course, but to get their views we need a way to show the domain model to them.

NFJS eXchange 2007 - Aug. 29 - 31, 2007

Tue, 05 Jun 2007 09:00:00 CDT

No Fluff Just Stuff is pleased to announce the NFJS eXchange 2007, Aug. 29 - 31, 2007.

Catch these Featured Sessions

What You Don't Know About Cryptography
by Dean H. Saxe

This session provides a gentle introduction to cryptography then covers the many subtle mistakes that even experienced developers make when writing cryptographic code.

10 Ways to Improve Your Code
by Neal Ford

No one writes perfect code, and every developer eventually falls into a slump where they just crank out the same code day after day. This session illustrates 10 different ways to improve your code, covering sacred cows, good citizens, smells, and more.

Domain Driven Development using Naked Objects 3.0
by Dan Haywood