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Posted by Floyd Marinescu on Apr 05, 2007 09:00 AM
Ernie Svehla, Chief Architect of IntelliObjects reviews Java Class Loading basics, comparing the class loading architectures of the Sun's Appserver 9, BEA WebLogic 9.1, and JBoss 4.0.2. The presentation concludes with a discussion of best practices for packaging JEE applications followed by techniques for resolving common class loading problems such as ClassNotFoundException, or NoDefFound Errors.The Agile Business Analyst: Skills and Techniques needed for Agile
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I like InfoQ.
I like brief information, introducing a more detailed content, why not in a video way.
I love text because you can read through paragraphs very quickly. There are subtitles.
I hate 1-hour videos, waste of time.
Don't watch it then.
I like both.
I think its quite reasonable to request the option of just the presentation slides (shown below in the video) as an option for those who dont have the time to sit through an hour.
Good, I like it
Don't watch it then.
I m unable to watch any infoq presentation (the video stream never be smooth on my end - home or office). So providing slides, subtitles or offline videos is better.
I think its quite reasonable to request the option of just the presentation slides (shown below in the video) as an option for those who dont have the time to sit through an hour.
He didn't reasonably ask for a slide or video download option. He stated that hour long videos are a waste of time. Many of the videos here are that length or longer, so there must be some demand or they wouldn't keep posting them. I replied in a similar tone. I agree that additional downloads would be a good thing. However asking sincerly rather than belittling someones work would be a better way of going about it.
It would be nice if the presentationa could atleast be downloaded.
We do have plans to release MP3 copies of most of the already posted presentations and all of the future ones.
As for the slide downloads, yes it is a reasonable request but we don't own these slides and it would require special permission with each of the speakers to get copyright permission. In the meantime if anyone wants the slides, feel free to ask the authors.
The intention of these videos is to bring out knowledge from conferences. For all those people who couldn't make it to a conference to watch these, you have them online here on InfoQ.
We cannot change the way the presentations are delivered at the conference, so one hour it will have to remain. :)
Viewing them is optional of course.
I find that I don't have enough time on my hands to catch up with the videos. Are there any plans to release them in a video podcast format. Having them on my iPod for commuting would be a huge bonus.
Unfortunately we don't plan to do that. It would be far to complex on the legal front with authors, and it also wouldn't support our core objective of making InfoQ the 'goto' place. Also, I have no idea how the video feeds and slides could be seen together in such a format, so our only distribution plans at the moment are MP3 audio.
Hi,
I will appreciate it if we can download video for earlier watching, i mean off-line watching
Hi,
I like this Site, Good presentations.
Could you provide an option to directly move to a particular slide like you provide an option to directly move to a question for an interview?
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Scott Ambler, Practice Lead for Agile Development at IBM, speaks on the current status of the Agile community and practices having a look at the perspective of the Agile’s future.
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In this article, Dr. Tobias Komischke explains how colors used in a GUI can influence our interaction with a computer and offers advice on using the appropriate colors for the interface.
In his presentation, recorded at QCon San Francisco, MuleSource architect Dan Diephouse explores ways to use the Atom Publishing Protocol (AtomPub) when building services in a RESTful way.
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