All content and news on InfoQ about QCon San Francisco 2007
Latest featured content about QCon San Francisco 2007

- .NET
- Topics
- XML Databinding
In Visual Basic 9.0, XML becomes a built-in data type with a rich editing experience that completely eliminates the conceptual barrier between the code that you write and the XML that you're trying to express. It will cover tips, tricks, and gotchas so that developers reach peak performance when programming against XML with LINQ in Visual Basic 9.0.
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By Beth Massi
on Apr 23, 2008,
News about QCon San Francisco 2007
- Java,
- Ruby
- Topics
- Runtimes,
- Language,
- JRuby
In this interview, Ola Bini talks about various aspects of developing JRuby, such as the long struggle to get compatible Regular expressions to work. Other discussed topics include JRuby's chances in the enterprise, the future of both Ruby and JRuby and what role JRuby will take.
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By Werner Schuster
on Mar 24, 2008,
- Java
- Topics
- Software Testing,
- Unit Testing
In this presentation from QCon San Francisco 2007, Cedric Beust and Alexandru Popescu discuss interesting features of TestNG such as grouping of tests, data providers for tests and dependency handling in tests, tips for designing easily testable code such as eliminating statics, extreme encapsulation and TDD, the importance of functional versus unit testing, and migrating from JUnit to TestNG.
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By Ryan Slobojan
on Feb 29, 2008,
- Java
- Topics
- Media,
- Runtimes
In this presentation from QCon San Francisco 2007, Chet Haase discusses Java SE 6, Update N/Consumer JRE, the goals and feature set for Java FX (e.g. media support, scene graph, HTML and mobile devices), and the current set of possible features for JDK 7 such as Java FX features, Swing-related JSRs (295 and 296), transparent/shaped windows, tiered compilation, closures and invoke-dynamic bytecode.
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By Ryan Slobojan
on Feb 12, 2008,
Interviews about QCon San Francisco 2007

- Java
- Topics
- Language,
- Leadership,
- Change,
- Platforms,
- Design,
- Programming,
- .NET Framework,
- Community
In this panel discussion from QCon San Francisco, several influential leaders of the software development community discussed and debated the future of the Java language and APIs based upon the lessons we have learned from the past. Topics included static versus dynamic languages, removing code from Java, forking the JVM, and the next big programming language.
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By Chet Haase, Charles Nutter, Rod Johnson, Joshua Bloch, Erik Meijer
on Feb 20, 2008,

- .NET,
- Java
- Topics
- Open Source,
- Enterprise Architecture
In this interview from QCon San Francisco, SpringSource CEO Rod Johnson discusses the origins and philosophy of Spring, the Spring Portfolio, Spring Web Flow, Spring Batch, Spring.Net, the partnership with Tasktop Technologies, and community involvement and utilization of Spring.
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By Rod Johnson
on Feb 08, 2008,
Presentations about QCon San Francisco 2007

- Java,
- Ruby
- Topics
- JRuby,
- Language
In this presentation from QCon San Francisco 2007, Charles Nutter discusses the Ruby and JRuby featureset, the JRuby compiler, calling Java from JRuby and vice versa, programming Swing with JRuby, JRuby web applications, JRuby on Rails, persistence, build automation, Test-Driven Development and Behaviour-Driven Development.
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By Charles Nutter
on Apr 18, 2008,

- .NET
- Topics
- Silverlight,
- Programming
Laurence Moroney provides an overview of the features of Silverlight and coming enhancements. He introduces the designer/developer continuum, the JavaScript API, as well as the tools of the trade for both developers and designers. Laurence also walks through building a video player.
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By Laurence Moroney
on Apr 02, 2008,

- .NET
- Topics
- AOP,
- Programming
Mark Pollack provides an introduction to Spring.NET which can help developers more easily implement and design loosely coupled application architectures. The core concepts in the Spring Framework extend beyond the Java platform and are applicable to .NET. Spring.NET combines the Spring Framework's proven architectural concepts and patterns with additional features specific to .NET.
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By Mark Pollack
on Mar 07, 2008,