Diary of a Fence Sitting SOA Geek
In this presentation, Mark Little explains the history of SOAP/WSDL/WS-*-based web services and RESTful HTTP and highlights how the two approaches might converge into a single solution.
- SOA,
Tracking change and innovation in the enterprise software development community
Posted by Chris Greenlee on May 09, 2007 06:53 PM
Yesterday at Java One Sun finally announced the first implementation of JSR-1, the Real-time Specification for Java, since it was finalized in July of 2006. According to the JSR, the Real-time Specification is intended to support systems that "require strong deterministic guarantees and/or control in the areas of thread scheduling, synchronization overhead, lock queuing order, class initialization, maximum interrupt response latency, and GC characteristics."Agile Development: A Manager’s Roadmap for Success
High Performance Messaging: Tuning and Scalability How-to Guide?
Spring App Platform, Java Concurrency/Multicore, Eclipse Mylyn and more @ QCon SF Nov 19-21
The Future of Software Delivery According to visionaries Grady Booch & Erich Gamma
Last summer when Sun released RTS 1.0 (or whatever it was called) the price was $15,000 per seat per year (that's not a typo). There was no way to get one just for learning on your own with without paying the $15,000.
How much is RTS 2.0 going to cost?
There are alteratives out there that are much cheaper and some may even be free by now. If Sun's implementation is going to gain any traction they are going to have to significantly reduce the cost.
See www.alphaworks.ibm.com/topics/realtimejava for more details - including an interesting paper on the "metronome" GC.
In this presentation, Mark Little explains the history of SOAP/WSDL/WS-*-based web services and RESTful HTTP and highlights how the two approaches might converge into a single solution.
Platforms need interoperability. In this article Flex interoperability with JSON and XML is explored including direct mapping to chart and grid components.
Michael Mah analyzes the development process in 5 companies: 2 Agile (one of them BMC) and 3 classic. He presents the factors which contributed to the success of BMC's Agile adoption.
In this interview filmed at RubyFringe 2008, Tom Preston-Werner talks about how both Powerset and GitHub use Ruby and Erlang, as well as tools like Fuzed, god, and more.
David Laribee discusses the purpose of ALT.NET, its mission and future.
Ruby on Rails has become a popular Ruby framework for creating web applications in recent years. An aspect of creating a web application is the need to repeatedly create the same base functionality.
Steven Haines talks about tackling web application performance tuning by proposing a method called wait-based tuning.
Shaw and Fowler talk about the need for a new relationship between the business department and the IT department. Studies have shown that projects mostly fail due to miscommunication between the two.
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