Agile Project Management: Lessons Learned at Google
In this presentation filmed during QCon 2007, Jeff Sutherland, the creator of Scrum, talks about his visit at Google to do an analysis of Google's first implementation of Scrum.
Tracking change and innovation in the enterprise software development community
Posted by James Kao on May 17, 2007 04:00 PM
Oracle has released a technology preview version of its JDeveloper 11g IDE along with over 80 freely-available AJAX-enabled JSF components, bolstering its visual development capabilities with improved support for rich-client interfaces, live database connectivity, data binding, and more. The JDeveloper 11g preview is available for free download and the JSF components are open source, released through the Apache MyFaces Project.IBM Web 2.0 Developer eKit: Free Tutorials, Webcasts, Whitepapers
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Hi, I´m part of a 84 people team and we are currently using JDev 10.1.3.2 to support our process. All these new features seem to be interesting, but our feeling is that Oracle could invest more on stabilize current functionalities of JDev instead of putting more features into an IDE that already does hundreds of things, but does bad most of them. Among all the problems of JDev, here we extremely serious problems with JDev´s UML modelers and CVS integration.
Is this still tied to Oracle DB and Oracle Application Server
The largest problem I see is that you’re tied to Jdev once you go down the ADF faces road. Maybe I am mistaken, but all the features to do databinding to controls are only in Jdev and not in other IDEs. It seems that the tooling is built for ex Oracle Forms developers or as some of the marketing lingo goes “people who don’t have to know java” (Controls are reusable). Although Jdeveloper 11 does provide some fancy xml editors over these databinding xml files, you become extremely depend on the IDE. I think JBoss Seam got it right, ability to use the framework with or without tooling.
What makes you say that JDeveloper has ever been tied to only the Oracle Application server and database? This is not the case.
ADF provides a productivity layer, but of course it's only an optional thing. The IDE and the New Faces components don't force you to use ADF, you could build in Seam if you're happier doing that (and have the time to spare)
this blog from oracle, what I was referring to is #3 http://blogs.oracle.com/duffblog/2007/05/29#a437
Serge, That blog does not state anything about lock-in to JDeveloper, and is not referring to the Trinidad or ADF Faces components. It is talking about the ADFm layer, which is implementing JSR 227. I agree with Brian that we could reduce the number of .xml files in certain cases when Generics were used and the back-end service was Java, but this has nothing to do with you using the ADF Faces components. We have customers using them who do not use JDeveloper at all.
Ted your right about the ADF faces components. You can use them in any other IDE. What I should have said was that it would be very nice to see an approach that uses less XML in the data-binding department. As a person who uses and recommends Oracle products often, this is one area that I would be happy to see change. Will the Web beans JSR have an impact this area?
In this presentation filmed during QCon 2007, Jeff Sutherland, the creator of Scrum, talks about his visit at Google to do an analysis of Google's first implementation of Scrum.
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