Informal Chats at JavaOne 2011: You're Invited!
Two days ago, I looked at the calendar and realized with surprise that I'll be on a plane to San Francisco for JavaOne in just three weeks! Time to start getting ready. Having missed last year's JavaOne, there's lots of catching up I'd like to do with lots of people at JavaOne 2011. I know from past experience that the conference is going to fly by, and I don't want to rely solely on chance for meeting up with people. So, I'd like to arrange in advance times when I'll meet some people for informal chats. As we chat, I'll take notes, and ultimately I'll include it all in a java.net blog.
These really will be informal chats, and they can be about any pertinent topic. The main topic of conversation is your choice -- it can be the recent Java core releases, the broad direction of Java's progress, new JVM languages, open source projects you're working on, active JSRs -- you name it: if you want to talk about it, I'm game for chatting with you.
So, if you're interested in arranging an informal meeting with me at a time and place to be determined at JavaOne, contact me here, or send me (@kevin_farnham) a message on Twitter.
See you at JavaOne 2011!
java.net Weblogs
Since my last blog post, lots of people have posted new java.net blogs:
- Remi Forax, Hotspot loves PHP.reboot;
- Fabrizio Giudici, Get it: people prefer statically typed languages;
- Alexander Potochkin, Swing in a better world: Compound components;
- Shing Wai Chan, startAsync in Servlet 3.0;
- Fabrizio Giudici, Using Java 7 in (a small) production - and my new personal blog;
- Fabrizio Giudici, NetBeans Platform Certified Class in San Francisco, right after J1; and
- Brian O'Neill, Master Data Management : Complete Open Source Solutions?.
Poll
Our current java.net poll asks "Which JavaOne 2011 track interests you most (even if you're not attending)?" Voting will be open until Friday, September 16.
Articles
Our latest java.net article is Nadine McKenzie's Streamline JSF Development with These 3 Facelets Must-Knows.
Java News
Here are the stories we've recently featured in our Java news section:
- Jean-Francois Arcand provides an Atmosphere.next Update: WebSocket, Javascript, full docs and 1.0.0 on the horizon!;
- Stephen Colebourne talks about Factory names;
- Markus Eisele presents The Heroes of Java: Charles Oliver Nutter;
- Alexis Moussine-Pouchkine looks ahead to GlassFish.next: more PaaS, more community focus;
- Markus Eisele presents The Heroes of Java: Marcus Lagergren;
- Dustin Marx looks into Groovy's Special Words;
- The Oracle Technology Network accounces that JVM Language Summit 2011 Presentations are now available;
- The Netbeans Community announces that NetBeans IDE 7.0.1 Patch 1 Now Available;
- Geertjan Wielenga presents Gradle in NetBeans (Part 1);
- Josh Marinacci describes how Java + SDL + Avian + webOS = Magically Delicious;
- Markus Eisele talks about Software Version Control Visualization - Gource;
- Micha Kops discusses REST-assured vs Jersey-Test-Framework: Testing your RESTful Web-Services;
- Arun Gupta reports on JCertif 2011 - The State of Java under Oracle, GlassFish 3.1, and Stickers;
- Alois Reitbauer investigates How server-side performance affects mobile user experience; and
- Geertjan Wielenga tells us What I Really Don't Like About NetBeans IDE.
Spotlights
Our latest java.net href="http://www.java.net/archive/spotlight">Spotlight is Kirk Pepperdine's Performance Puzzler with a stack trace:
This performance puzzler showed up in my inbox and it's kind of interesting and so I asked the owner of this data if I might share it with you all. Here is some background. The JVM is running Tomcat with BlueDragon, a CFML engine installed. The application was previously calm but since the move to OS X Lion, the Java process would ramp up to 135% CPU utilization and then just sit there...
Our previous Spotlight was the java.net Java Communications Community's post Stable Jitsi 1.0-beta1-build.3651 now available:
After a few months of hard work, debugging and a lot of fun, the Jitsi team is proud to bring you our latest stable Jitsi build! Among the most notable changes this build brings we have: video calls to GTalk, calls to regular numbers via Google Voice, support for Skype’s SILK wideband codec and many more...
Before that, we featured the Markus Eisele's Use Java 7! I am not kidding!:
What a month for Java 7. Articles about the new features all over and just at the release day, Apache issued a warning, not to use Java. That's a big meal for the press and German based S&S Media caught up on that quickly...
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-- Kevin Farnham
Twitter: @kevin_farnham
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