Keynotes

Softwareentwicklung im Zeitalter der Globalisierung

Nicolai Josuttis IT communication

16.11.2010 | 09:30-10:15 Uhr
Das 21. Jahrhundert ist das Zeitalter der Globalisierung. Und dies gilt auch für die IT. Zunehmend wird die Entwicklung einzelner Systeme durch die Wartung und Pflege von Systemlandschaften ersetzt. Für die Softwareentwicklung ergeben sich damit völlig neue Regeln, die zum Teil im Widerspruch zur herkömmlichen Lehrmeinung der Softwareentwicklung stehen. Redundanz wird zum Beispiel zu einer gute Eigenschaft, einheitliche Daten- oder Objektmodelle werden fragwürdig und die Berücksichtigung von Copy-Und-Paste immer wichtiger. In dieser Keynote gibt Nicolai Josuttis einen Einblick in diese "schöne neue Welt der Softwareentwicklung", gewürzt mit etlichen Beispielen aus der Praxis und sicherlich auch manch provokanten Thesen.

Build and deploy RIAs and mobile Applications using Flex

Anne Kathrine Petteroe Adobe

16.11.2010 | 14:30-15:15 Uhr
Using Java EE platform and Adobe Flash, developers can deliver intuitive, compelling and efficient data-centric applications that leverage the benefits of an enterprise back-end solution and a great user experience. It has not been until recently, with the advent of RIA technologies and new computing experiences delivered through Web 2.0 sites that the notion of usability, interaction patterns and collaborative computing became a requirement for business critical applications, supporting the unique needs of people and how they work. In this presentation Anne Kathrine Petteroe will give you an overview over how you can use Adobe's Flash Platform, with it's integrated tools, frameworks, clients and servers to develop Rich Internet Applications, content and video that runs consistently across operating systems and devices.

Bringing open source collaboration to the enterprise

Mik Kersten Tasktop Technologies

17.11.2010 | 12:15-13:00 Uhr
A decade ago, heavyweight application lifecycle management (ALM) tools tended to get in developers’ way by emphasizing process over collaboration. The past decade’s wave of Agile and Lean development methodologies was a reaction, emphasizing people over process, but often leaving the tools necessary to scale collaboration behind. We are now at the cusp of a new phase in the evolution of ALM, being driven by a new breed of tools that successful open source communities have created to support their own collaboration: Distributed version control systems like Git are changing how we think about version control. Continuous Integration tools like Hudson are becoming the link between development and both traditional and cloud deployment. Eclipse Mylyn has added task-focused interface to make Agile and ALM tools the hub for developer collaboration. Each of these has been widely adopted because it has captured the collaboration needs of its open source user and contributor communities. We are now at the tipping point of bringing the benefits of open source collaboration to the enterprise, and transforming the productivity of enterprise software developers as a result. This keynote will conclude with a vision of how the recent developments in open source collaboration set the stage for transforming other areas of knowledge work connected to software development, and beyond.

Don't Be Afraid of the Dark: Getting Visibility and Taking Control of Your Java Applications

Jyoti Bansal AppDynamics Mirko Novakovic codecentric AG

17.11.2010 | 11:30-12:15 Uhr
It's more difficult than ever to manage java performance. Previously web applications were built with a monolithic architecture, and their health could be determined simply by looking at infrastructure health and application logs. That’s not good enough for today’s distributed architectures, where business transactions cross multiple tiers. It's necessary to trace the transaction’s total path, and be able drill into deep diagnostics when problems occur. What's more, it's necessary to do all of this in high-volume production environments, where agile development constantly introduces new code. In this presentation, AppDynamics Founder & CEO Jyoti Bansal will discuss ways to manage java application performance in a new world of distributed, SOA-based environments. He will describe how it's necessary to prepare an APM strategy not only for physical environments, but also virtual and cloud, where a solid app management strategy can lay the groundwork for dynamic scaling and capacity. He will show how the old tradeoff of "visibility vs "overhead" is no longer an option that application owners have the luxury of making--and furthermore, that it's no longer necessary to do so, based on next-generation APM approaches that offer complete visibility as well as low overhead.

Feindbild Realität: Was Sie als Entwickler nicht hören wollen

Dr. Gernot Starke Architekt

18.11.2010 | 11:30-12:30 Uhr
In der IT gestalten neue Technologien seit Jahren unser Leben spannend und abwechslungsreich - Sprachen, Frameworks und Paradigmen in schneller Reihenfolge, ein Thema interessanter als das andere. Die kommerzielle Realität (also die Gefilde der so genannten technikunkundigen Manager) straft diese Entwicklung Lügen: Auf den Radarschirmen der Entscheider steht Technik ganz (wirklich!) weit hinten an.
Unsere Manager haben Dinge wie CBPBO im Fokus, sie denken über Fertigungstiefe und Kostensenkungen nach. Mögen wir das für noch so sinnfrei halten - ihren Namen tragen die "Entscheider" mit Fug und Recht: Sie werden entscheiden - auch über unsere (Entwickler-)Köpfe hinweg.
In diesem Vortrag gebe ich Ihnen ein abwechslungsreiches Kontrastprogramm zur Technikorientierung. Sie hören von Strategien, Taktiken und Initiativen, die unser aller Arbeitsleben langfristig beeinflussen werden. Lernen Sie die Pläne, Intentionen und Schlagwörter Ihrer Entscheider kennen, dann verstehen Sie auch, warum Ihre Manager oftmals so (vermeintlich) seltsam reagieren.

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