2004 Borland Conference: Speaker

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

CONFERENCE SPEAKER: Nathan Carpenter
Legend

Occasionally changes occur in speakers, sessions and times. Please make sure to update your conference plans.

1150  Having "The Talk": Discussing Technology with Managers and Customers
ALM, Methods, and Processes People, Teams and Management
Type: Regular Session. Level: All.
Technical people often need to convince a nontechnical audience, such as managers or customers, of the need for a particular technical solution. This session points out the challenges involved and the methods to bridge the different viewpoints and priorities of the audience.
Prerequisites: None.
1150 Monday, September 13, 2004 — 5:00pm - 6:15pm
Room: J3

3154  Leveraging Existing J2EE Infrastructure on Small Efforts
JBuilder Architecture, Models, and Patterns J2EE Best Practices
Type: Regular Session. Level: Intermediate.
While J2EE provides services essential to enterprise efforts, its potential for designing, developing, and maintaining small-scale solutions often is left unexplored. The advantages of a J2EE solution, coupled with the productivity gains from modern IDEs, make this formerly enterprise-scale technology useful to a much larger set of problems.
Prerequisites: Basic knowledge of J2EE, design patterns, and lifecycle best practices.
3154 Tuesday, September 14, 2004 — 8:00am - 9:15am
Room: A2

4112  Bridging Java Presentation and Business Logic with an Application Model
JBuilder Architecture, Models, and Patterns J2EE Programming
Type: Regular Session. Level: Advanced.
Learn to use an Application Model as part of a larger Model-View-Controller pattern to create proper separation between the presentation and business-tiers in a three-tier system to reduce server and database round trips and hold state, with specific examples from J2EE. Session management issues are also covered.
Prerequisites: Knowledge of presentation and business-tier technologies. J2EE technology is specifically discussed.
4112 Tuesday, September 14, 2004 — 1:30pm - 2:45pm
Room: B1/B4

Legend

All speakers, programs, and descriptions subject to change.

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Last Modified Wednesday, 08-Sep-2004 00:17:16 EST




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		CONFERENCE SPEAKER: Nathan Carpenter Occasionally changes occur in speakers, sessions and times. Please make sure to update your conference plans. 1150 Having "The Talk": Discussing Technology with Managers and Customers Type: Regular Session. Level: All. Technical people often need to convince a nontechnical audience, such as managers or customers, of the need for a particular technical solution. This session points out the challenges involved and the methods to bridge the different viewpoints and priorities of the audience. Prerequisites: None. 1150 Monday, September 13, 2004 — 5:00pm - 6:15pm Room: J3 3154 Leveraging Existing J2EE Infrastructure on Small Efforts Type: Regular Session. Level: Intermediate. While J2EE provides services essential to enterprise efforts, its potential for designing, developing, and maintaining small-scale solutions often is left unexplored. The advantages of a J2EE solution, coupled with the productivity gains from modern IDEs, make this formerly enterprise-scale technology useful to a much larger set of problems. Prerequisites: Basic knowledge of J2EE, design patterns, and lifecycle best practices. 3154 Tuesday, September 14, 2004 — 8:00am - 9:15am Room: A2 4112 Bridging Java Presentation and Business Logic with an Application Model Type: Regular Session. Level: Advanced. Learn to use an Application Model as part of a larger Model-View-Controller pattern to create proper separation between the presentation and business-tiers in a three-tier system to reduce server and database round trips and hold state, with specific examples from J2EE. Session management issues are also covered. Prerequisites: Knowledge of presentation and business-tier technologies. J2EE technology is specifically discussed. 4112 Tuesday, September 14, 2004 — 1:30pm - 2:45pm Room: B1/B4 All speakers, programs, and descriptions subject to change.