JavaFX 2.0 is the next version of a revolutionary rich client platform for developing immersive desktop applications. One of the new features in JavaFX 2.0 is a set of pure Java APIs that can be used from any JVM language, opening up tremendous possibilities. This talk demonstrates the future potential of using JavaFX 2.0 together with alternative languages including Groovy, Clojure, Scala, Fantom and Visage.

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.

The Spring Data project makes it easier to build Spring-powered applications that use new data access technologies such as non-relational NOSQL databases, cloud based data services, for instance graph databases. This video is designed for enterprise developers that are working with Spring and need to understand how they would integrate a NOSQL graph database.

If you’re like most projects these days, you probably use Spring, Guice or another dependency framework. But how many dependencies do you really have? By exploiting the fact that you probably only have a very few number of real dependencies in your project, you can greatly simplify your application.

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.

Neal Gafter reviews the long history of Java from its inception to the present and makes an incursion into what he thinks will be a great future and guessing what might come in Java SE 9+ after 2014.
Watch this video on http://www.infoq.com/presentations/A-Brief-History-of-the-Java-World

Make your application compile spreadsheets directly to parametrized, high-performance Java classes for use in your business logic using the open source Abacus Formula Compiler. Why? In many business applications, the calculation of certain key values varies from user to user, and over time. Users know best how such key values are calculated and they know and love tools like Microsoft Excel or OpenOffice Calc. So let them use these familiar tools to define and update the calculations instead of adding endless and, for many users, incomprehensible configuration options to your …

These two tutorials explains the concept of recursion in Java using exponentiation as an example in the first video and by printing all of the anagrams of a word in the second video.

This CI Summit put the spotlight on what your build and delivery environment will look like in the coming years. Jenkins, Gradle and Artifactory presents their thoughts, solutions and visions of where things are going. A LinkedIn case study demonstrates how many of these powerful processes are already possible.

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/