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Sun Microsystems and ExitCertified are pleased to welcome you to the local Java Event of 2008: Java
Seminar RoadShow, with keynote speaker Sang Shin.
This is a chance for attendees to learn from a Java Expert, FREE. Enjoy an energetic seminar, question and answer period, catered breakfast, a chance to win a Nintendo Wii, various book giveaways and freebies, and get in-depth knowledge on how the latest in Java can work in your organization. |
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Sang Shin is presently working for Sun Microsystems as a Technology architect, consultant, and evangelist. He speaks on various Java and Solaris related technologies to a worldwide developer audience. He is currently based in the Boston area and his duties include evangelizing and consulting on important Java technologies such as Java EE (formerly J2EE), Java SE (formerly J2SE), Java ME (formerly J2ME), Web-tier frameworks and technologies such as JavaServer Faces (JSF), Struts and AJAX, and SOA and Web services technologies. He also speaks frequently on the NetBeans IDE platform. He frequently talks on these topics in various technical conferences.
Whenever he finds time, he also teaches several software engineering courses ( Distributed programming using Jini networking technology, Web Services programming using XML and Java programming language, and XML.) at Brandeis University in Massachusetts. He currently teaches free online "J2EE programming with Passion!" and free online "Ajax programming with Passion!" courses. He is also co-author of Advanced Computer, published by University of Maryland in 2005.
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| 1. NetBeans Demos: |
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GUI Builder, VWP, Profiler, JRuby, Web services, etc |
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2. jMaki - Web 2.0 application made easy |
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jMaki is a light-weight Ajax framework to create Web 2.0 applications. jMaki provides wrappers over widgets from multiple libraries such as Dojo, Yahoo, Scriptaculous and many others extensions. jMaki-enabled widgets can be easily embedded in Java, Ruby, PHP and Phobos. This talk will provide an introduction to jMaki. It also demonstrates how jMaki-enabled applications can be easily created using NetBeans IDE. |
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| 3. Building SOA Applications using: |
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BPEL, Open ESB, JBI, and NetBeans |
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Space is limited for each event. Register in advance to confirm your seat. |
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