InfoQ Homepage Presentations
-
Spring Integration Done Boot-ifully
Glenn Renfro discusses how to create an application with a scheduler that will retrieve data from a web service, cleanse and emit the data via MQTT, by utilizing Spring Boot and Spring Integration.
-
Server-side JavaScript with Nashorn and Spring
Topher Bullock,Will Tran discuss how to overcome the challenge in the mobile market to create rich and highly contextualized user experiences while leveraging the utility of existing systems.
-
Efficient Client-Server Communication with Differential Synchronization and JSON Patch
Brian Cavalier shows how Differential Synchronization can be used with JSON Patch to synchronize application data between clients and servers over HTTP Patch, WebSocket, and STOMP.
-
Finding Minimum Type Error Sources
The presenters discuss a framework for automatic localization of minimum type errors, demonstratively implemented for Hindley-Milner type systems and evaluated against OCaml benchmarks.
-
Agile Value Delivery
Tom Gilb keynotes on 10 key Agile principles: Control projects by quantified critical-few results, Give developers freedom, Estimate the impacts of your designs, Involve the stakeholders, etc.
-
Team-Driven Improvement with Retrospectives
Rachel Davies leads an interactive session with exercises on how to plan and facilitate an effective retrospective.
-
Good Design Is Imperfect Design
Eric Evans discusses how to create good or even great designs with DDD without attempting to be perfect.
-
SOLID: The Next Step Is Functional
Anil Wadghule explains why applying SOLID OO design principles to their extreme leads to Functional Programming.
-
Groovy and Grails Puzzlers - As Usual - Traps, Pitfalls, and End Cases
Baruch Sadogursky and Fred Simon discuss the Groovy version of the epic Java Puzzlers.
-
UI as a Service: Breaking Down the Web with oEmbed and Web Components
Dan Glegg presents the tools that Riot has developed to deliver user interfaces as a service.
-
HTTP/2 and a Faster Web
Omer Shapira introduces HTTP/2 (and SPDY), exploring the impact the protocol has on application design, and telling the story of LinkedIn adopting SPDY on its network infrastructure.
-
Architecture Is Interaction Design
Robert Reppel considers that architects should build software-centric systems as a user experience for customers, products owners, developers, IT, testers and other participants.