01.04.2008
Founder Versus Contributor- What Defines to be the Best at Java?
During the early 90’s, there was something that was brewing on an oak tree, and that was nothing, but the beginning of an era of a programming language called Java.
James Gosling, otherwise known as the father of Java language created the Java in June 1991 for use in one of his many set top box projects. And by the end of 90’s, during 1997 Sun Microsystems officially held the copyrights for the language.
“By merely inventing something does it really mean that it is the best in the world at using it”? Infact, it is a million dollar question recently posted in a blog by Rick Ross, founder of Javalobby.
It is one of the usual suspects that Sun, IBM, and Oracle, could be the leading companies to top the charts for the best companies in the world at Java.
IMHO SpringSource, the Apache Foundation and JBoss on one hand brought Java to the next level in open source, and on the other hand, Bea Systems and Jetbrains took Java towards commercial sucess. Mostly it is SpringSource that changed defined how J2EE should be with the Spring framework and it’s the principal part of Java for the enterprise development.
Considering all this, it is indeed difficult to define the best company for java in the world today. It is difficult to brand the company to be the best for initiating the language and then ignoring the contribution made by those companies, which made the programming simpler with their architecture, and made it much more enjoyable for the developers.
Neuen Kommentar verfassenGreat Indian Developer Summit schrieb am 10.04.2008, 14:27 Uhr
Conference and Workshop on Java Enterprise, Agile, JDK, Mobile, Spring, BPEL, EJB 3, Eclipse, Java EE, Cloud Computing and more
If you work on Java there’s no way you can afford to miss the Daring Java Conference @ Developer Summit 2008, being held May 22-23 in Bangalore. And there’s no reason to either. The first-of-its-kind conference offers the ultimate value of leading-edge skills and luminary speakers from the works over. From frameworks and middleware technologies to Open Source Java, Java Mobile, and real time technologies, you will come back to work more productive and valuable to your company. So if you’re keen on taking your knowledge and your capabilities beyond mere industry standards, you know where you need to be!
To know more about the benefits and the registration procedure visit the summit on the Web http://developersummit.com/conference.html#java.
On May 23 2008, Java technology transitions into teenage years. Celebrate this achievement at the ‘Java Teenage Party’ on the evening May 23, which will conclude the Daring Java conference.
You will not find talks of this caliber at other events. Some very good speakers are already lined up (http://developersummit.com/speakers.html)
• The Future of Enterprise Java by Jim Farley
• Building Java-based Cloud Architectures by Amazon's Jinesh Varia
• Using Persistent Java Objects in Multiple Tiers by Craig Russell
• Enterprise Mashups Using Java by Greg Murray
• Java Performance Tooling by Holly Cummins
• Beginning Drools - Rule Engines in Java by Brian Sam-Bodden
• Develop Secured Ajax Applications by Olivier Poupeney
• Leveraging Open Source in Java EE Projects by Peter Thomas
• Web Services Development in Java without JEE by Sanjaya Karunasena
• Ajax and Comet: Implementing the Real-Time Web by Alessandro Alinone
• EJB 3 Java Persistence API in Action by Deb Panda
The workshops include:
• Workshop: Rich Internet Applications with Flex and Java
• Workshop: Master Class: The Elements of User Experience
• Workshop: SQL Server 2008 Deep Dive
• Workshop: Java Data Objects Tutorial
• Workshop: Wicket, Spring and Hibernate: Putting It all Together
• Workshop: Harnessing Domain-Specific Languages (DSLs)
• Workshop: Parachuting Into Brownfields
• Workshop: Acceptance Test-Driven Development
Great Indian Developer Summit schrieb am 10.04.2008, 14:27 Uhr
Conference and Workshop on Java Enterprise, Agile, JDK, Mobile, Spring, BPEL, EJB 3, Eclipse, Java EE, Cloud Computing and more
If you work on Java there’s no way you can afford to miss the Daring Java Conference @ Developer Summit 2008, being held May 22-23 in Bangalore. And there’s no reason to either. The first-of-its-kind conference offers the ultimate value of leading-edge skills and luminary speakers from the works over. From frameworks and middleware technologies to Open Source Java, Java Mobile, and real time technologies, you will come back to work more productive and valuable to your company. So if you’re keen on taking your knowledge and your capabilities beyond mere industry standards, you know where you need to be!
To know more about the benefits and the registration procedure visit the summit on the Web http://developersummit.com/conference.html#java.
On May 23 2008, Java technology transitions into teenage years. Celebrate this achievement at the ‘Java Teenage Party’ on the evening May 23, which will conclude the Daring Java conference.
You will not find talks of this caliber at other events. Some very good speakers are already lined up (http://developersummit.com/speakers.html)
• The Future of Enterprise Java by Jim Farley
• Building Java-based Cloud Architectures by Amazon's Jinesh Varia
• Using Persistent Java Objects in Multiple Tiers by Craig Russell
• Enterprise Mashups Using Java by Greg Murray
• Java Performance Tooling by Holly Cummins
• Beginning Drools - Rule Engines in Java by Brian Sam-Bodden
• Develop Secured Ajax Applications by Olivier Poupeney
• Leveraging Open Source in Java EE Projects by Peter Thomas
• Web Services Development in Java without JEE by Sanjaya Karunasena
• Ajax and Comet: Implementing the Real-Time Web by Alessandro Alinone
• EJB 3 Java Persistence API in Action by Deb Panda
The workshops include:
• Workshop: Rich Internet Applications with Flex and Java
• Workshop: Master Class: The Elements of User Experience
• Workshop: SQL Server 2008 Deep Dive
• Workshop: Java Data Objects Tutorial
• Workshop: Wicket, Spring and Hibernate: Putting It all Together
• Workshop: Harnessing Domain-Specific Languages (DSLs)
• Workshop: Parachuting Into Brownfields
• Workshop: Acceptance Test-Driven Development
