|
MY SCHEDULE
PRECONFERENCE TUTORIALS
DEFINE
CaliberRM
DESIGN
Together
DEVELOP
C++Builder
C#Builder
Delphi
JBuilder
TEST
Optimizeit
DEPLOY
Borland Enterprise Server
Janeva
VisiBroker
InterBase/JDataStore
MANAGE
StarTeam
INTEREST AREAS
ALM, Methods, and Process
Architecture, Models, and Patterns
J2EE™
Microsoft® .NET Framework
Service-oriented Architectures
Best Practices
User Experience
Emerging Technologies
Testing and Quality
Programming
Mobile
People, Teams, and Management
Platforms
Security
COMPLETE SESSION LIST
COMPLETE SCHEDULE
SPEAKERS
|
 |
Borland Enterprise Server TRACK SCHEDULE
Learn how to reduce deployment risk and cost by enabling speed and flexibility in an open and highly efficient runtime environment. Sessions in this track will teach you how to leverage Borland Enterprise Server solutions and other Borland application lifecycle management technologies for greater team productivity, faster time-to-market, higher application quality, and lower total cost of ownership.
Sunday, September 12, 2004 — 1:00pm - 5:00pm
3036 Enterprise Java Beans
Patrick McMichael — Pillar Technology Group, LLC
    
Type: Preconference Tutorial.
Level: Intermediate.
This tutorial provides participants with detailed coverage of EJB technology and its key role in the overall J2EE platform. Topics include: the role of the EJB container; Bean basics; and the use of each EJB type (Entity Beans, Session Beans, and Message Driven Beans) Other key container concepts such as JNDI, JNDI ENC, transactions, and exception handling are also covered. Examples will leverage JBuilder and Borland Enterprise Server.
Prerequisites: Some Java experience.
Room: A2
4002 Foundations of Service-oriented Architectures
Kenneth Faw — Pillar Technology Group, LLC
    
Type: Preconference Tutorial.
Level: Advanced.
In many companies, the term SOA has come to mean "We do Web Services". However, with foundations that predate current technology, the strengths of a SOA will be fully realized when we move past the simple Web Services concept and discuss the implications of SOA value to the enterprise. Stealing concepts from previous distributed technologies, this tutorial covers mechanisms for more fully realizing the SOA architecture using Java and Microsoft .NET Framework Web Services.
Prerequisites: Experience implementing Web Service applications in Java or the Microsoft .NET Framework. Knowledge of complex distributed architectures. Familiarity with CORBA, RMI, or other RPC may also be a benefit, although this session does not directly cover those.
Room: J4
Monday, September 13, 2004 — 10:00am - 11:15am
1186a CASE STUDY: A Government Project Success Story with Borland ALM *
Andrew Alsup — Log.Sec Corporation
Type: Case Study.
Level: All.
The U.S. Army Environmental Center (USAEC), in collaboration with Log.Sec Corp., is engaged in a pilot program where the Borland Enterprise Suite software and ALM concepts are being applied to a medium-sized custom software development project. The program seeks to validate that the software and ALM are appropriate in their custom software development environment. This presentation describes and assesses various aspects of the pilot program, with particular emphasis on how the program demonstrated the objectives of ALM: greater productivity, improved collaboration, multi-platform flexibility, and better integration.
Prerequisites: A desire to harness ALM in an agile environment with the Borland Enterprise Suite.
Room: J3
Monday, September 13, 2004 — 2:00pm - 3:15pm
3114 Securing Web Services, Part I
Kenneth Faw — Pillar Technology Group, LLC
Type: Regular Session.
Level: Intermediate.
Securing Web Services generally requires more than BASIC AUTH over HTTPS. This session takes apart the areas where Web Services expose security holes and introduces standards, toolkits, and products that can help to build a more secure service-oriented architecture. Coverage also includes ebXML.
Prerequisites: Fundamental knowledge of HTTP, Web Services, and Web applications in either C# or Java.
Room: J1
Monday, September 13, 2004 — 3:30pm - 4:45pm
1164 Requirements to Realization using Borland Enterprise Studio for Java
Rick Nadler — Borland
   
Type: Regular Session.
Level: All.
This session demonstrates how to use JBuilder to manage the life-cycle of a complete application from requirements, design, development, testing, and tuning through deployment.
Prerequisites: Familiarity with application lifecycle management (ALM) concepts.
Room: B1/B4
4114 Securing Web Services, Part II
Kenneth Faw — Pillar Technology Group, LLC
Type: Regular Session.
Level: Advanced.
This session, a continuation of Part I, shows Java and C# code examples for implementing Web Services security.
Prerequisites: Experience implementing Web Services in Java and/or C#. Very solid understanding of XML and the structure and semantics of SOAP messages.
Room: J1
Monday, September 13, 2004 — 5:00pm - 6:15pm
2160 Web Services Past, Present, and Future
Vishy Kasar — Borland
Type: Regular Session.
Level: Beginning.
This session goes beyond the Web Services hype and talks about where Web Services came from, it's current state in the marketplace, and the outlook of the Web Services evolution with regard to the evolving Service Oriented Architecture.
Prerequisites: None.
Room: J1
Tuesday, September 14, 2004 — 8:00am - 9:15am
3156a Foundations of Service-oriented Architectures *
Kenneth Faw — Pillar Technology Group, LLC
Type: Regular Session.
Level: Intermediate.
In many companies, the term SOA has come to mean "We do Web Services". However, with foundations that predate current technology, the strengths of a SOA will be fully realized when we move past the simple Web Services concept and discuss the implications of SOA value to the enterprise. Stealing concepts from previous distributed technologies, this session covers mechanisms for more fully realizing the SOA architecture using Java and Microsoft .NET Framework Web Services.
Prerequisites: Experience implementing Web Service applications in Java or the Microsoft .NET Framework. Knowledge of complex distributed architectures. Although this session does not dicuss CORBA, RMI, or other RPC, knowledge of them may be beneficial.
Room: J4
Tuesday, September 14, 2004 — 9:30am - 10:45am
1186b CASE STUDY: A Government Project Success Story with Borland ALM *
Andrew Alsup — Log.Sec Corporation
Type: Case Study.
Level: All.
The U.S. Army Environmental Center (USAEC), in collaboration with Log.Sec Corp., is engaged in a pilot program where the Borland Enterprise Suite software and ALM concepts are being applied to a medium-sized custom software development project. The program seeks to validate that the software and ALM are appropriate in their custom software development environment. This presentation describes and assesses various aspects of the pilot program, with particular emphasis on how the program demonstrated the objectives of ALM: greater productivity, improved collaboration, multi-platform flexibility, and better integration.
Prerequisites: A desire to harness ALM in an agile environment with the Borland Enterprise Suite.
Room: J3
3134a Using Janeva to Connect CORBA, Java, and .NET *
Bob Swart — Bob Swart Training & Consultancy
  
Type: Regular Session.
Level: Intermediate.
In this session, learn how Microsoft .NET Framework developers can use Borland Janeva to connect to CORBA servers that run on different platforms (such as Win32, Linux, and others) or to J2EE Enterprise JavaBeans built with JBuilder. In our example, we use C#Builder and Janeva to connect to an existing CORBA server written in Delphi. We will see how Janeva can make the connection to the CORBA server, and provide an easier and much faster solution than using a Web Service bridge.
Prerequisites: Some CORBA or J2EE knowledge or some knowledge of the Microsoft .NET Framework.
Room: J4
Tuesday, September 14, 2004 — 4:30pm - 5:45pm
3238 Effective Patterns and Practices in J2EE
George de la Torre — The Ashvins Group
Type: Regular Session.
Level: Intermediate.
This session covers best practices and design patterns to improve the architecture and maintenance of J2EE applications. We discuss Web applications focusing on EJBs with valuable tips and techniques.
Prerequisites: Familiarity with J2EE architecture.
Room: B1/B4
Wednesday, September 15, 2004 — 8:00am - 9:15am
3134b Using Janeva to Connect CORBA, Java, and .NET *
Bob Swart — Bob Swart Training & Consultancy
Type: Regular Session.
Level: Intermediate.
In this session, learn how Microsoft .NET Framework developers can use Borland Janeva to connect to CORBA servers that run on different platforms (such as Win32, Linux, and others) or to J2EE Enterprise JavaBeans built with JBuilder. In our example, we use C#Builder and Janeva to connect to an existing CORBA server written in Delphi. We will see how Janeva can make the connection to the CORBA server, and provide an easier and much faster solution than using a Web Service bridge.
Prerequisites: Some CORBA or J2EE knowledge or some knowledge of the Microsoft .NET Framework.
Room: J4
3152 Kicking EJB Development into High Gear with JBuilder
Patrick McMichael — Pillar Technology Group, LLC
Type: Regular Session.
Level: Intermediate.
This session helps you kick your EJB development into high gear using JBuilder. Learn how to leverage the feature-rich user interface of JBuilder to visually develop and manage your EJBs. Topics include time-saving features such as: the EJB Designer (Visual EJB development, Entity Beans, Painless CMR, and the DTO/Session Facade wizard); the DD Editor -- Deployment Descriptor management for the rest of us; EJB test client wizards; and, running the container right inside JBuilder (deployment, debugging, and performance profiling). Examples leverage JBuilder and Borland Enterprise Server.
Prerequisites: Attendees will benefit from a familiarity with basic J2EE concepts since this session builds upon that foundation.
Room: A2
Wednesday, September 15, 2004 — 9:30am - 10:45am
3100 Designing Messaging Solutions using JMS
Eric Whipple — Barden Entertainment
Type: Regular Session.
Level: Intermediate.
This session focuses on understanding JMS and how it is used in Java applications. Discussion and examples will demonstrate various uses of messaging in application architectures. Topics include using JMS for integration, synchronous and asynchronous environment management, and other architectural considerations.
Prerequisites: None.
Room: A2
Wednesday, September 15, 2004 — 11:00am - 12:15pm
3138 Three Persistence Alternatives in the Java Space
Patrick McMichael — Pillar Technology Group, LLC
Type: Regular Session.
Level: Intermediate.
This presentation examines the approaches, pros and cons, and relative performance of three alternative approaches to persistence in the Java space: CMP Entity Beans, JDO, and straight JDBC. Examples leverage JBuilder and Optimizeit.
Prerequisites: Attendees will benefit from a solid J2SE foundation and a familiarity with basic J2EE concepts. Background experience with JDBC will also be helpful.
Room: A2
Wednesday, September 15, 2004 — 1:15pm - 2:30pm
3156b Foundations of Service-oriented Architectures *
Kenneth Faw — Pillar Technology Group, LLC
Type: Regular Session.
Level: Intermediate.
In many companies, the term SOA has come to mean "We do Web Services". However, with foundations that predate current technology, the strengths of a SOA will be fully realized when we move past the simple Web Services concept and discuss the implications of SOA value to the enterprise. Stealing concepts from previous distributed technologies, this session covers mechanisms for more fully realizing the SOA architecture using Java and Microsoft .NET Framework Web Services.
Prerequisites: Experience implementing Web Service applications in Java or the Microsoft .NET Framework. Knowledge of complex distributed architectures. Although this session does not dicuss CORBA, RMI, or other RPC, knowledge of them may be beneficial.
Room: J4
3018 Requirements to Realization using Borland Enterprise Studio for Java
Rick Nadler — Borland
Type: Preconference Tutorial.
Level: Intermediate.
This tutorial provides an in-depth examination of Java Studio to control the lifecycle of a complete application from requirements, design, development, testing, and tuning through deployment. Coverage includes emphasis on individual elements of the ALM suite, using JBuilder as the cockpit for driving the lifecycle.
Prerequisites: Familiarity with ALM concepts.
|
