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Content in the Architecture Category

[30 Nov 2011 | No Comment | ]

This video demonstrates how to build mobile applications with Flash Builder and BlazeDS, highlighting features that make the development process more efficient.

[23 Nov 2011 | No Comment | ]

The what/why/how of runtime binary patching of JAVA applications, frameworks and application servers to provide custom integration. We will follow the JRebel integration story from dirty bytecode insertions to readable Java code patches. The session is intended for advanced Java developers interested in patching or integrating with binary java applications.

[21 Nov 2011 | No Comment | ]

This video presents OSGi and how it relates to Java EE and GlassFish. It describes how OSGi works in general, how GlassFish is built on it and what implications that has regarding to modifying a GlassFish instance’s features. The video concludes on how OSGi can be used in a wide range of companies.

[14 Nov 2011 | No Comment | ]

The goal of a framework is to provide a reusable and extendable set of classes and interfaces that will serve as a foundation on which you can construct your own applications more efficiently. The Restlet project was started from the observation that no Java framework was available to help developers build RESTful applications.
Watch this tutorial on http://www.restlet.org/documentation/1.1/screencast/

[8 Nov 2011 | No Comment | ]

Barton George of Dell interviews Rajesh Ramchandani, CEO of Cumulogic. CumuLogic is founded by ex-Sun Microsystems employees and has James Gosling on its Technical Advisory Board. It aims to provide solutions enabling enterprises, ISVs and Cloud Providers to build and manage Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS) on public, private and hybrid clouds. The technology is currently in open beta.

[4 Nov 2011 | No Comment | ]

In this video, Jevgeni Kabanov creates a CPU model in Java in an attempt to explain the underlying mechanism of memory performance bottlenecks and the need for a correlated hardware, OS and JVM improvement.
http://www.infoq.com/presentations/Do-You-Really-Get-Memory

[3 Nov 2011 | 3 Comments | ]

Cake mixes consist of a mix of things you already have in your cupboard plus a load of unnecessary, potentially harmful preservatives. They cost more than making cake from scratch, the resulting cake tastes worse, they take away people’s confidence in their ability to make their own cakes, and they don’t even save you any time. Hibernate has the same misperceived benefits and the same draw-backs. Gordon Ramsay wouldn’t be caught dead using any cake mix. As professional programmers, we should be more skeptical of generic frameworks like Hibernate.