Online Books:
java.net on MarkMail:
 |
Search |
 |
|
|
Jazoon09Posted by editor on June 24, 2009 at 6:44 AM PDT
Jazoon09, the international conference on Java technology, is completing its second full day of sessions. Monday was community day, with two all-day events: GlassFish Community Day and OSGi DevCon Europe Community Day. Tuesday featured the formal opening session, with keynotes by Christian Frei and James Gosling. As of right now (Wednesday morning, Eastern U.S. time), the conference front page features an article describing James's keynote: Jazoon kicked off with a spirited re-mix of a pre-recorded Gosling interview on the early history of Java. Surprised by this introduction by his alter-ego, Gosling rolled with it, "I didn't know that was coming - kinda goofy, but fun". Felipe Gaucho, who recently posted the Pocket guide to Jazoon 2009, was in attendance, and documented the highlights of James's talk, which included:
and quite a bit more. See Felipe's post for the complete list and more detailed descriptions. As you can see in today's highlighted blogs, Harold Carr was scheduled to speak at 1:30 Zurich time (with co-speaker Jiandong Guo) about Metro Web Services Security Usage Scenarios. Today's keynote was given by Sun's Danny Coward, whose commentary (from The Planetarium) is often featured in our Java Today section. Thursday's morning keynote address will be given by Adrian Colyer of SpringSource. Then, in the afternoon, NASA's Linda Cureton will give the final conference keynote, followed by Christian Frei's formal conference wrap-up. In Java Today, Harold Carr will be Speaking on Metro Security at Jazoon: "I will be speaking on Metro Security at Jazoon in Zurich on Wednesday June 24 at 1:30pm. " Felipe Gaucho presents the Pocket guide to Jazoon 2009: "Java conferences are always a joy of technology and networking but sometimes we just miss its surroundings because it is quite difficult to concentrate in our lives while we are exposed to a large amount of cool information. Good meals, city attractions and a lot of interesting moments are just skipped in favor of the Java novelties on the stage. The more you participate of such events, the more you learn to offer your geek mood a chance to check different cultures and to learn different things. During the recent JavaOne I did not attended much extra-conference events..." And the java.net Mobile and Embedded Community announces Roger speaking at Javali, Roger is speaking at Javali about the Mobile & Embedded Community. View the talk live here. In today's Weblogs, Sergey Malenkov writes about FX Mobilization: "My colleague has just returned from JavaOne and brought an HTC Diamond cell phone that supports JavaFX. Of course I couldn't stop but running my demos on it." Jim Driscoll provides instruction on Learning JSF 2: "It's come up a few times recently, so I thought I'd go over how to learn JSF 2 before the books come out, and before the new tutorial is released. Not too long ago, I heard someone complain that the JSF tutorial wasn't ready yet. Now, that's not surprising - the tutorial writing process (for that matter, the book writing process) doesn't actually start until the spec is more or less final, and the implementation is at least Beta (meaning feature complete)..." And Ed Burns writes New JCP.org debuts, JSF2 DataSheet Published, Try the JavaEE 6 SDK: "New JCP.org debuts, JSF2 DataSheet Published, Try the JavaEE 6 SDK. When I was updating our Getting Started with JSF page, I had cause to visit JCP.org, and found that the long awaited new site is available. Please check it out at http://jcp.org/. Congratulations to the JCP team for pushing through and getting it done!"
In the Forums,
And The current Spotlight is the final installment of Janice J. Heiss's "Developer Insight Series" Part 4: Favorite and Funny Code: "Over the years I've heard noted developers talk about their favorite code, funniest code, most beautiful code, how to write code, how not to write code, the obstacles to writing good code, what they love and hate about writing code, and so on. In the process, I've encountered a lot of insight that is worth preserving--and heard some funny stories... In the fourth and final part of the series, three developers share their funniest and most favorite code, and tell funny stories..." This week's java.net Poll asks Which project and community (P/C) content would you like to see more of on java.net?. Tomorrow (Thursday) is the last full day of voting. Our Feature Articles include Felipe Gaucho's new article, Exposing Domain Models through the RESTful Service Interface, Part 1, which describes domain models and demonstrates how to create a generic CRUD application. Also, Thomas Kuenneth recently published Hacking JavaFX Binding, which describes how to apply binding within JavaFX in a manner similar to what can be accomplished using Beans Binding (JSR-295).
The latest Java Mobility Podcast is Java Mobility Podcast 81: JTDF, in which Eric Areseneau talks about Victor D'yakov talks about the new Java Device Testing Framework project in the Mobile & Embedded Community.
--> Current and upcoming Java Events :
Registered users can submit event listings for the java.net Events Page using our events submission form. All submissions go through an editorial review before being posted to the site. Archives and Subscriptions: This blog is delivered weekdays as the Java Today RSS feed. Also, once this page is no longer featured as the front page of java.net it will be archived along with other past issues in the java.net Archive. Jazoon09, the international conference on Java technology, is completing its second full day of sessions... »
Comments
Comments are listed in date ascending order (oldest first)
|
|
|
||
|
