1. Technical Sessions Scripting/Groovy Simple App Framework Portlet Rest
Java Real Time
EJB 3.0

2. Java Technology – Rest... Implementing the Atom Protocol
REST what is it?
REST vs ws-* debate
REST = xml & http… REST based web service
Atom Format
Atom Protocol
AtomEnabled.org

3. REST
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-1756

4. Rest vs WS-*
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-1756

5. Atom Publishing Format
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-1756

6. Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-1756

7. An Atom Introspection Document
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-1756

8. Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-1756

9. Desktop App Framework - Jsr 296
A simple framework for desktop apps.
Separates the Frame from the Application
Not big like Netbeans, SpringRCP, Eclipse RCP
Application Class – App Life Cycle
ResourceMaps
Actions
@Action annotation
Action maps

10. What's the problem?
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-3399

11. Desktop App Framework Fears

12. A Brief Survey of what exists

13. Overview Diagram

14. Application Class

15. What will App instantiation like?

16. Application Subclasses

17. Application Life Cycle
JavaTM SE 6 - Mustang
Qualities & features
JavaTM EE 5
Now and How
Futures
Dolphin
New languages

18. Resource Maps

19. Common GUI Types

20. Resource Injection

21. Resource Annotations

22. Action requirements

23. Action Maps

24. Action attributes per context

25. Future...

26. EJB 3.0 Introduction to EJB 3.0 Entities Components
Packaging & Assembling Components

27. Components
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-3616

28. Entities
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-3616

29. EJB 3.0 Application Architecture
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-3616

30. Building Components
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-3616

31. Building Components
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-3616

32. Building Components
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-3616

33. Building Entities
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-3616

34. Building Entities
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-3616

35. Packaging up the Components
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-3616

36. Packaging up the Entities
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-3616
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-3616

37. Adding the Entities
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-3616

38. Summary
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-3616

39. Simplify Application Development with Scripting
Guillaume LaForge, Tim Gleason, Tugdaul Grall
Java 6 and scripting
Groovy
API
Syntax
MOP's
JDBC
Swing
Ant
Other scripting languages

40. Full Steam on Scripting
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-1264

41. Three Main Use Cases of Integration
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-1264

42. Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-1264

43. Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-1264

44. Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-1264

45. Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-1264

46. JDBC Software
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-1264

47. Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-1264

48. Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-1264

49. Ant Builder
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-1264

50. Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-1264

51. Simplify SOA with JavaScript
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-1264

52. Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-1264

53. Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-1264

54. Building a Service With BPEL and the Java EE Platform
Services overview
Composite Applications
BPEL
BPEL vs JBI competing?
Web services sequencing language
Ordering, sequencing, concurrency, choreography.

55. Why Services

56. What are services?

57. What does a service do?

58. How is a service implemented?

61. Composite Application Summary

62. BPEL “fixes” WSDL

63. BPEL is a web service sequencing language

64. BPEL:... fileClaim

65. FileClaim: cont

66. BPEL:... the reply

67. Runtime: Java EE platform and Java Business Integration

69. Summary

70. What comes next in the Portlet Specification V2.0 with JSR 286
The Current Portlet Specification
Overview of JSR 286- V2.0
Major Themes for V2.0
What comes next

71. Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-3627

72. Why have Portlet standards at all?
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-3627

73. Why have Portlet standards at all?
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-3627

74. What does JSR 168 define?
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-3627

75. What is out of scope in JSR 168?
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-3627

76. Why do we need a version 2.0?
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-3627

77. Current proposed schedule
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-3627

78. Major themes for V2.0
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-3627

79. Major themes for V2.0
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-3627

80. Major themes for V2.0
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-3627

81. Major themes for V2.0
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-3627

82. Major themes for V2.0
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-3627

83. Major themes for V2.0
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-3627

84. Major themes for V2.0
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-3627

85. What comes next?
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-3627

86. Summary
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-3627

87. Java Real Time Technology: Why it matters to you and what you should do about it
Why Real Time at all?
Brief intro to Real Time Java
Real Time garbage collection
Converting Java technology to Real Time Java technology

88. Why Real-Time Java?
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-1904

89. Real-Time Specification for Java Technology Overview
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-1904

90. RT Application Development
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-1904

91. Core Requirement Definitions
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-1904

92. Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-1904

93. Solutions for Real Time Java Technology
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-1904

94. RTGC Designs: Sun's RTGC
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-1904

95. Myth Busting
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-1904

96. Converting Java Code to Real-Time Java Code
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-1904

97. Step One
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-1904

98. Step Two Ha there is no Step Two
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-1904

99. Summary
Taken from JavaOne 2006 presentation TS-1904