Northern Virginia Software Symposium - Nov. 02 - 04, 2007

Wed, 10 Oct 2007 15:00:00 CDT

No Fluff Just Stuff is pleased to announce the Northern Virginia Software Symposium, Nov. 02 - 04, 2007.

Catch these Featured Sessions

Professional Java UI development with the Eclipse RPC
by Brian Sam-Bodden

Learn how to build featured rich applications using the Eclipse Rich Client Platform. The Eclipse platform is an open tools platform, on top of this platform you can build your own applications (which do not need to be IDE like or IDE related). Yet you can enjoy the benefits of working with a mature and featured rich platform that can greatly reduce the amount of time required to create a professional-looking and robust Java UI application.

Enterprise Performance and Scalability
by Ted Neward

Wondering why your enterprise Java app just? sucks? Trying to figure out why you can?t get more than 10 concurrent users online at the same time? Looking for ways to try and spot the slowdowns and ways to fix them?

Data Integration : Beyond Cutesy Mashups
by Brian Sletten

Ever since we started doing relational joins, we've looked for ways to tie data together. The web has given us no end of new data sources to integrate but it seems like the best we can come up with is locating Starbucks on Google Maps. The problem with browser-based mashups is that they don't survive the session, we have no way of referring to the results in future queries and ultimately we don't maintain ownership or control of the process. We want control of our data and our mashup results. We want ever more ways to view, explore and requery them in multi-faceted ways. Do you know what your data integration strategy is for the next few years? Are you sure? You owe it to yourself to come find out.

Northern Virginia Software Symposium - Nov. 02 - 04, 2007

Tue, 25 Sep 2007 09:00:00 CDT

No Fluff Just Stuff is pleased to announce the Northern Virginia Software Symposium, Nov. 02 - 04, 2007.

Catch these Featured Sessions

The Role of Spring in an ESB
by Mark Fisher

An Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) brings flow-related concepts such as transformation and routing to a Service-Oriented Architecture. An ESB can also provide an abstraction for endpoints. This promotes flexibility in the transport layer and enables pluggability of POJO services.

JavaScript Security - Seeing the possibilities of a sand-boxed scripting language
by Jason Harwig

JavaScript's popularity in recent years has brought with it the attention of hackers, white and black. Both sides looking for ways to do things that weren't intended with the scripting language.

Requirements Drive Design and Development (RDDD)
by Mark Johnson

Validate that requirements are not missed during the design and development process by creating Requirements document test fixtures to clarify and validate the requirements between the end users, business analysts, architects, and developers early in the project.