Intentional Software - Democratizing Software Creation
Business users doing programming? Simonyi and Kolk presents how Intentional Software offers a radical new software approach that separates business knowledge from software engineering knowledge.
Tracking change and innovation in the enterprise software development community
Posted by Jim Webber on Jan 29, 2008 01:36 AM
Fighter Jets and Agile Development at Lockheed Martin (Case study)
Introducing Project Zero: Building RESTful services for your Web application
SpringSource Launches New Application Server without Java EE
RESTful todo list sample tutorial with Groovy & Project Zero
Not a big deal, but my posse and I aren't able to watch this video at work. If you threw it on youtube we'd be able to. Jeremy
FireFox cannot connect, but controls are there. IE can play, but no controls.
We hear you loud and clear. A better solution for video streaming is coming to InfoQ Real. Soon. Now. Promised.
works fine in epiphany great presentation btw :)
Great presentation, very thoughtful. I have a question though. I'm trying to think through one of the advantages I think you can get with an ESB architecture. If all messages go via an ESB then features such as security, logging, routing, transformations can be: 1. Managed centrally .. so no need for individual services to implement these features. 2. New features, and updates to old features, can be managed seperately from the services themselves. This strikes me as positive things becuase it means that different aspects of services can be managed/deployed/changed seperately. Maybe the features I'm talking about are just technical services? You very, very briefly touched upon technical services in your presentation. Any thoughts? Or should I just buy the book?
Great presentation, very charismatic guy. Though I'm a bit worried that he goes over the technical issues with SOAP and WS-* in general, and federated transactions in particular, a bit too quick. In my experience, most of WS-* simply doesn't work. That's not so bad, as most of it doesn't have any value to me, too, but still ;-). Distributed transactions in particular have been dismissed by many experts that have worked on the topic for ages. There are highly plausible arguments that they might never work at all. There is still a lot of work to be done, and at I'm very sceptical if all the WS-* stuff is actually helping to get stuff done or just an impediment.
what about downloading?
Business users doing programming? Simonyi and Kolk presents how Intentional Software offers a radical new software approach that separates business knowledge from software engineering knowledge.
Jason Rudolph discusses Java/Grails integration, Grails plugins, creating a Grails sample application, Grails app structure, data querying and persistence, validation, controllers and tag libraries.
The Scrum Product Owner role is powerful, valuable and challenging to implement. It brings healthier relationships between customers and developers, and competitive advantage - if you do it right.
Effective Java, Second Edition by Joshua Bloch is an updated version of the classic first edition, which won a 2001 Jolt Award. InfoQ asked Bloch questions about the areas that the new edition covers.
A new article by I. Drobiazko and R. Zubairov introduces v. 5 of the Apache Tapestry component-oriented web framework. The tutorial shows how to create a component and covers IoC in Tapestry and Ajax.
In this interview, Burton Group consultant Pete Lacey talks to Stefan Tilkov about his disillusionment with SOAP, his opinion on REST, and addresses some of the perceived shortcomings REST vs. WS-*.
Jay Fields presents his concept of Business Natural Languages - a type of Domain Specific Languages geared towards being readable by domain experts.
Adoption and interest for Distributed Version Control Systems is constantly rising. We will introduce the concept of DVCS and have a look at 3 actors in the area: git, Mercurial and Bazaar.
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