Gateway Software Symposium - Sep. 28 - 30, 2007

Tue, 07 Aug 2007 09:00:00 CDT

No Fluff Just Stuff is pleased to announce the Gateway Software Symposium, Sep. 28 - 30, 2007.

Catch these Featured Sessions

Getting Agile Planning and Tracking Up and Running
by David Hussman

If your company is using agile or thinking about it, this session will show you how to plan and tracking an agile project. Examples projects will be discussed, including the glory and horrors. Various planning tools that help distributed teams will be presented as well as a collection of lo-fi tools which truly help find and address the issue that plagues so many projects: "when are we going to complete this project".

Developing Enterprise Business Applications in Eclipse RCP
by Scott Delap

This tutorial emerges out of the combined experience the presentor gained while working on a large Eclipse RCP/J2EE enterprise application (2.3 million lines of code in the RCP application). It will address the gap between the standard functionality of Eclipse RCP and what is needed for the creation of polished highly usable business applications.

Implementing SOA
by Neal Ford

This talk avoids SOA hype and gets to the meat of the matter: how do you implement a Service-Oriented Architecture, what are the technological pitfalls, how do you test it, and what traps should you avoid. No marketecture: just implementation details.

Gateway Software Symposium - Sep. 28 - 30, 2007

Mon, 23 Jul 2007 15:00:00 CDT

No Fluff Just Stuff is pleased to announce the Gateway Software Symposium, Sep. 28 - 30, 2007.

Catch these Featured Sessions

Spring Cleaning: Tips for managing XML clutter in your Spring configuration
by Craig Walls

The biggest complaint about Spring is the vast amount of XML required to configure an application. In this presentation, I'll show you ways to reduce or even eliminate much of the XML required to configure Spring.

Failures Come In Flavors (part 1)
by Michael Nygard

The typical JEE application does not reach the fabled "five nines" of availability. Far from it. It's more like "double eights". Come see why enterprise applications and web sites are only serving users 88% of the time instead of 99.999%. Part 1 of 2

REST: The basics, and not so basic...
by John Heintz

This presentation introduces REST, explains how this architectural style fits into systems, and finally delves into some of the more subtle topics that affect RESTful systems.