I presented on "Creating powerful web applications using
GlassFish, MySQL and NetBeans/Eclipse" as the first talk of
FISL 10 yesterday. The room was only partial full being the first
talk of FISL but got packed towards the middle so that was
exciting. The slides are available here.
The key message is that NetBeans and Eclipse provide a seamless development/deployment
environment for GlassFish.
The several demos shown in the talk are explained at:
I presented on "Creating powerful web applications using
GlassFish, MySQL and NetBeans/Eclipse" as the first talk of
FISL 10 yesterday. The room was only partial full being the first
talk of FISL but got packed towards the middle so that was
exciting. The slides are available here.
The key message is that NetBeans and Eclipse provide a seamless development/deployment
environment for GlassFish.
The several demos shown in the talk are explained at:
I presented on "Creating powerful web applications using
GlassFish, MySQL and NetBeans/Eclipse" as the first talk of
FISL 10 yesterday. The room was only partial full being the first
talk of FISL but got packed towards the middle so that was
exciting. The slides are available here.
The key message is that NetBeans and Eclipse provide a seamless development/deployment
environment for GlassFish.
The several demos shown in the talk are explained at:
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I just found out but Sang has been teaching a series of 1-day free training sessions on JavaFX, MySQL and GlassFish. The full list is at his JavaPassion Site but by now there are only 3 days left, so check it out and signup if you are interested and available. |
The 10th FISL starts this week. Like previous years, it looks like a lot of fun: the Program is full of good content, and there is also Porto Alegre... FISL starts on the 24th and it is preceded by Javali, an event focused on Java, on the 23rd (Agenda).
I did a quick pass through the FISL program to highlight some sessions, including those related to GlassFish Projects and friends:
• Arun on …
[Read more]Last weekend, my brother and I attended SELF 2009. A few thoughts on it:
The mixture of sessions was interesting. There were some really good ones. I think the best session I attended was an OpenSolaris/NetBeans/Glassfish/Virtualbox/ZFS session, given by a Sun employee. He was an excellent presenter, and really showed off the strengths of the technologies in a nice way. He started up enough VMs to make his OpenSolaris laptop chew into swap, and I thought it was fun to see how it dealt with that. I’ve heard Solaris and OpenSolaris do a lot better at avoiding and managing swapping than GNU/Linux, but I couldn’t make any opinion from watching. I did think it was odd to have this session at a “Linux” (yes, they left off the GNU) conference. But I thought the session was a good addition to the conference. In other sessions, and in the hallways and expo, there was a lot more …
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Several teams at Sun have collaborated to put together a Virtual Machine Template for the GlassFish WebSpace Server. The image is available in a number of formats for VirtualBox (OVF, VDI) and for VMware Workstation (VMDK) and VMware Server ESX (VMDK) and bundles WebSpace, GlassFish, MySQL, and a JeOS prototype of OpenSolaris. With this image the evaluation of WSS is very easy: I … |
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FISL stands for "Forum Internacional Software Livre" in the
Portuguese language and means "International Free Software
Forum" in the English language. The punch line is "A
technologia que liberta" and means "The technology that
liberates". This is the biggest event about free software in America and was attended by 7417 participants in 2008. |
Just like "Freedom of Speech" is a basic human right, "Freedom of
Software" is a basic right for the technology evolution. GlassFish gives you the
freedom:
There has been a significant increase in interest in the Memcached, the open source distributed memory object-caching system, in recent months, as a number of vendors look to exploit its popularity in Web 2.0 and social networking environments.
Like Hadoop, which has become the focus of a number of commercial plays, it would appear that the time is right for commercialization of Memcached. But what is it, here did it come from, and what are the chances for vendors to rake in serious cash? Here are the details.
What is it?
Pronounced mem-cash-dee, Memcached was originally created by
Danga Interactive (the developer of LiveJournal,
which was acquired by Six Apart in 2005) to speed up the
performance of dynamic Web applications by alleviating database
load. Memcached has become an industry standard for improving the
performance of dynamic websites.
The code is available from the …
[Read more]|
FISL stands for "Forum Internacional Software Livre" in the
Portuguese language and means "International Free Software
Forum" in the English language. The punch line is "A
technologia que liberta" and means "The technology that
liberates". This is the biggest event about free software in America and was attended by 7417 participants in 2008. |
Just like "Freedom of Speech" is a basic human right, "Freedom of
Software" is a basic right for the technology evolution. GlassFish gives you the
freedom: