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Agile: The Bad Parts
The presenters discuss why Agile failed in their case and the need for a new revolution in software processes and methodology.
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Cloud-Native Journey in Synchrony Financial
Michael Barber shares Synchrony Financial’s journey from a monolith application to microservices, from elaborating on the initial strategy to implementing a solution with Spring and PCF.
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10 Lessons We Learned with Cloud Foundry
Neville George discusses the top 10 challenges Comcast has faced and adapted to while working with PCF over the past three years.
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Up and Running with Progressive Web Apps
Nik Molnar presents the fundamentals of Progressive Web Apps, and how to turn a standard web app into something that's installable, works offline and engages users via push notifications.
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Build a JavaScript Dev Environment in One hour
Cory House shows how to create and run a command to lint, bundle, minify, run tests, open the browser, and display a JavaScript app.
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Reactive Spring
Josh Long and Mark Heckler take a look at the Netty-based web runtime, how existing servlet code can run on it, and how to integrate it with existing Spring-stack technologies.
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Spring Tools 4 - Eclipse and Beyond
Martin Lippert and Kris De Volder introduce and demo a new generation of Spring tools including Spring Tool Suite for Eclipse (STS4), STS4 VS Code and STS4 Atom.
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The Beginner’s Guide to Spring Cloud
Ryan Baxter introduces the Spring Cloud ecosystem and how to use it to build cloud native applications.
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Spring Cloud Gateway
Spencer Gibb and Sree Tummidi discuss Spring Cloud Gateway, its architecture and developer experience, route matching, filtering and how it is different from Zuul 1.
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Steeltoe and the Open Source .NET Renaissance
Beth Massi, Zach Brown and Dave Tillman discuss the .NET platform renaissance, the Steeltoe framework, then demonstrate how to build resilient microservices with ASP.NET Core.
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Designing, Implementing and Using Reactive APIs
Ben Hale and Paul Harris discuss why the Cloud Foundry Java Client team chose to use a reactive API for a microservice architecture, API built with Project Reactor.
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CSS as Bytecode
Richard Feldman discusses writing an entire responsive, performant, accessible, web app without knowing JavaScript, HTML, or CSS.