Jesper Boeg on Priming Kanban
In this interview, Jesper Boeg, author of the new InfoQ book – Priming Kanban, discusses the keys to using Kanban effectively, and how to get started if you are currently using other approaches.
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Posted by Gavin Terrill on Jun 22, 2009
In a retrospective look at the Scala based web framework Lift, David Pollak has announced a new initiative for "the job of managing the piles of data that come into your application":
There needs to exist a unified model for building real-time interactive web applications from the persistence layer, through the messaging layer, through the business logic layer, out to the client. Lift is part of this equation. Goat Rodeo will become the other part of the equation.
"Goat Rodeo" will utilize a number of exotically named Apache projects and leading edge concepts:
The fundamental data structure in Goat Rodeo will be known as Q's - quanta of information, which will be compiler checked and available for consumption by any language capable of understanding JSON.
David's vision for the system is to provide fluid data movement between layers and across processes:
- Scalable persistence
- Distributed actors
- Synchronization of data and data model from browser through long term storage (yes, I'll be working to make sure this works with Lee's jsync.)
- Unified interprocess communications, even across heterogeneous processes
- What I believe will be a very scalable system for social networks and other social, interactive web apps to build on top of
Goat Rodeo is still at an inception phase, but David hopes that it will be available for experimentation by the end of Summer.
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