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mraible's presentations. http://www.slideshare.net/ http://www.slideshare.net/images/logo.gif mraible's presentations. http://www.slideshare.net/ Thu, 03 Dec 2009 20:55:49 GMT SlideShare feed for mraible's presentations. Comparing Kick Ass Web Frameworks http://www.slideshare.net/mraible/comparing-kick-ass-web-frameworks
What’s the best Web Framework? It’s a question developers often ask when they begin they begin a new project. This session will take a cynical look at four web frameworks that make developers happy: Rails, Grails, GWT and Flex. APIs are easy to create with both Rails and Grails, but which one scales better? Rich UIs can be created with GWT or Flex, but do both offer end users the same user experience? This session looks at the pros and cons of each framework and will help you decide which framework might work best for your application.]]>
What’s the best Web Framework? It’s a question developers often ask when they begin they begin a new project. This session will take a cynical look at four web frameworks that make developers happy: Rails, Grails, GWT and Flex. APIs are easy to create with both Rails and Grails, but which one scales better? Rich UIs can be created with GWT or Flex, but do both offer end users the same user experience? This session looks at the pros and cons of each framework and will help you decide which framework might work best for your application.]]> Thu, 03 Dec 2009 20:55:49 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/mraible/comparing-kick-ass-web-frameworks mraible@slideshare.net(mraible) Comparing Kick Ass Web Frameworks mraible What’s the best Web Framework? It’s a question developers often ask when they begin they begin a new project. This session will take a cynical look at four web frameworks that make developers happy: Rails, Grails, GWT and Flex. APIs are easy to create with both Rails and Grails, but which one scales better? Rich UIs can be created with GWT or Flex, but do both offer end users the same user experience? This session looks at the pros and cons of each framework and will help you decide which framework might work best for your application. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/comparingkickasswebframeworks-091203145644-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1259874794" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> What’s the best Web Framework? It’s a question developers often ask when they begin they begin a new project. This session will take a cynical look at four web frameworks that make developers happy: Rails, Grails, GWT and Flex. APIs are easy to create with both Rails and Grails, but which one scales better? Rich UIs can be created with GWT or Flex, but do both offer end users the same user experience? This session looks at the pros and cons of each framework and will help you decide which framework might work best for your application. Comparing Kick Ass Web Frameworks

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Building SOFEA Applications with GWT and Grails http://www.slideshare.net/mraible/building-sofea-applications-with-gwt-and-grails
Earlier this year, I participated in a major enhancement of a high-traffic well-known internet site. The company wanted us to quickly re-architect their site and use a modern Ajax framework to do it with. An Ajax Framework evaluation was done to help the team choose the best framework for their skillset. The application was built with a SOFEA architecture using GWT on the frontend and Grails/REST on the backend. This talk will cover how Bryan Noll, Scott Nicholls, James Goodwill and I came to choose GWT and Grails, as well as stumbling blocks we encountered along the way. In addition, we’ll explore many topics such as raw GWT vs. GXT/SmartGWT, the Maven GWT Plugin, modularizing your code, multiple EntryPoints, MVP, integration testing and JSON parsing with Overlay Types.]]>
Earlier this year, I participated in a major enhancement of a high-traffic well-known internet site. The company wanted us to quickly re-architect their site and use a modern Ajax framework to do it with. An Ajax Framework evaluation was done to help the team choose the best framework for their skillset. The application was built with a SOFEA architecture using GWT on the frontend and Grails/REST on the backend. This talk will cover how Bryan Noll, Scott Nicholls, James Goodwill and I came to choose GWT and Grails, as well as stumbling blocks we encountered along the way. In addition, we’ll explore many topics such as raw GWT vs. GXT/SmartGWT, the Maven GWT Plugin, modularizing your code, multiple EntryPoints, MVP, integration testing and JSON parsing with Overlay Types.]]> Thu, 12 Nov 2009 16:16:33 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/mraible/building-sofea-applications-with-gwt-and-grails mraible@slideshare.net(mraible) Building SOFEA Applications with GWT and Grails mraible Earlier this year, I participated in a major enhancement of a high-traffic well-known internet site. The company wanted us to quickly re-architect their site and use a modern Ajax framework to do it with. An Ajax Framework evaluation was done to help the team choose the best framework for their skillset. The application was built with a SOFEA architecture using GWT on the frontend and Grails/REST on the backend. This talk will cover how Bryan Noll, Scott Nicholls, James Goodwill and I came to choose GWT and Grails, as well as stumbling blocks we encountered along the way. In addition, we’ll explore many topics such as raw GWT vs. GXT/SmartGWT, the Maven GWT Plugin, modularizing your code, multiple EntryPoints, MVP, integration testing and JSON parsing with Overlay Types. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/sofeawithgwtandgrails-091112101640-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1258042633" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Earlier this year, I participated in a major enhancement of a high-traffic well-known internet site. The company wanted us to quickly re-architect their site and use a modern Ajax framework to do it with. An Ajax Framework evaluation was done to help the team choose the best framework for their skillset. The application was built with a SOFEA architecture using GWT on the frontend and Grails/REST on the backend. This talk will cover how Bryan Noll, Scott Nicholls, James Goodwill and I came to choose GWT and Grails, as well as stumbling blocks we encountered along the way. In addition, we’ll explore many topics such as raw GWT vs. GXT/SmartGWT, the Maven GWT Plugin, modularizing your code, multiple EntryPoints, MVP, integration testing and JSON parsing with Overlay Types. Building SOFEA Applications with GWT and Grails

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Comparing JSF, Spring MVC, Stripes, Struts 2, Tapestry and Wicket http://www.slideshare.net/mraible/comparing-jsf-spring-mvc-stripes-struts-2-tapestry-and-wicket-presentation
One of the most difficult things to do (in Java web development) today is pick which web framework to use when development an application. The Apache Software foundation hosts most of the popular Java web frameworks: Struts, MyFaces, Tapestry and Wicket. This session will compare these different web frameworks, as well as Spring MVC and Stripes. It will briefly explain how each works and the strengths and weaknesses of each. Tips, tricks and gotcha’s will be plentiful. Lastly, it will provide attendees with a sample application that utilizes all 6 frameworks, so they can compare line-by-line how the frameworks are different. This sample application will include the following features: sortable/pageable list, client and server-side validation, success and error messages as well as some Ajax functionality. The frameworks will be rated on how easy they make it to implement these features.]]>
One of the most difficult things to do (in Java web development) today is pick which web framework to use when development an application. The Apache Software foundation hosts most of the popular Java web frameworks: Struts, MyFaces, Tapestry and Wicket. This session will compare these different web frameworks, as well as Spring MVC and Stripes. It will briefly explain how each works and the strengths and weaknesses of each. Tips, tricks and gotcha’s will be plentiful. Lastly, it will provide attendees with a sample application that utilizes all 6 frameworks, so they can compare line-by-line how the frameworks are different. This sample application will include the following features: sortable/pageable list, client and server-side validation, success and error messages as well as some Ajax functionality. The frameworks will be rated on how easy they make it to implement these features.]]> Thu, 06 Nov 2008 17:06:26 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/mraible/comparing-jsf-spring-mvc-stripes-struts-2-tapestry-and-wicket-presentation mraible@slideshare.net(mraible) Comparing JSF, Spring MVC, Stripes, Struts 2, Tapestry and Wicket mraible One of the most difficult things to do (in Java web development) today is pick which web framework to use when development an application. The Apache Software foundation hosts most of the popular Java web frameworks: Struts, MyFaces, Tapestry and Wicket. This session will compare these different web frameworks, as well as Spring MVC and Stripes. It will briefly explain how each works and the strengths and weaknesses of each. Tips, tricks and gotcha’s will be plentiful. Lastly, it will provide attendees with a sample application that utilizes all 6 frameworks, so they can compare line-by-line how the frameworks are different. This sample application will include the following features: sortable/pageable list, client and server-side validation, success and error messages as well as some Ajax functionality. The frameworks will be rated on how easy they make it to implement these features. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/comparingjavawebframeworksapacheconus2007-1225998330029770-9-thumbnail-2?1225991187" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> One of the most difficult things to do (in Java web development) today is pick which web framework to use when development an application. The Apache Software foundation hosts most of the popular Java web frameworks: Struts, MyFaces, Tapestry and Wicket. This session will compare these different web frameworks, as well as Spring MVC and Stripes. It will briefly explain how each works and the strengths and weaknesses of each. Tips, tricks and gotcha’s will be plentiful. Lastly, it will provide attendees with a sample application that utilizes all 6 frameworks, so they can compare line-by-line how the frameworks are different. This sample application will include the following features: sortable/pageable list, client and server-side validation, success and error messages as well as some Ajax functionality. The frameworks will be rated on how easy they make it to implement these features. Comparing JSF, Spring MVC, Stripes, Struts 2, Tapestry and Wicket

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Seven Simple Reasons to Use AppFuse http://www.slideshare.net/mraible/seven-simple-reasons-to-use-appfuse-presentation
AppFuse is an open source project/application that uses best-of-breed Java open source tools to help you develop web applications quickly and efficiently. Not only does it provide documentation on how to develop light-weight POJO-based applications, it includes features that many applications need out-of-the-box: authentication and authorization, remember me, password hint, skinnability, file upload, Ajax libraries, signup and SSL switching. This is one of the main features in AppFuse that separates it from the other "CRUD Generation" frameworks like Ruby on Rails, Trails and Grails. AppFuse is already an application when you start using it, which means code examples are already in your project. Furthermore, because features already exist, the amount of boiler-plate code that most projects need will be eliminated. In this session, you will learn Seven Simple Reasons to Use AppFuse. If you don’t use it to start your own projects, hopefully you will see that it provides much of the boiler-plate code that can be used in Java-based web applications. Since it’s Apache Licensed, you’re more than welcome to copy/paste any code from it into your own applications. Also see article published at: http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/java/library/j-appfuse/index.html]]>
AppFuse is an open source project/application that uses best-of-breed Java open source tools to help you develop web applications quickly and efficiently. Not only does it provide documentation on how to develop light-weight POJO-based applications, it includes features that many applications need out-of-the-box: authentication and authorization, remember me, password hint, skinnability, file upload, Ajax libraries, signup and SSL switching. This is one of the main features in AppFuse that separates it from the other "CRUD Generation" frameworks like Ruby on Rails, Trails and Grails. AppFuse is already an application when you start using it, which means code examples are already in your project. Furthermore, because features already exist, the amount of boiler-plate code that most projects need will be eliminated. In this session, you will learn Seven Simple Reasons to Use AppFuse. If you don’t use it to start your own projects, hopefully you will see that it provides much of the boiler-plate code that can be used in Java-based web applications. Since it’s Apache Licensed, you’re more than welcome to copy/paste any code from it into your own applications. Also see article published at: http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/java/library/j-appfuse/index.html]]> Thu, 06 Nov 2008 17:03:34 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/mraible/seven-simple-reasons-to-use-appfuse-presentation mraible@slideshare.net(mraible) Seven Simple Reasons to Use AppFuse mraible AppFuse is an open source project/application that uses best-of-breed Java open source tools to help you develop web applications quickly and efficiently. Not only does it provide documentation on how to develop light-weight POJO-based applications, it includes features that many applications need out-of-the-box: authentication and authorization, remember me, password hint, skinnability, file upload, Ajax libraries, signup and SSL switching. This is one of the main features in AppFuse that separates it from the other "CRUD Generation" frameworks like Ruby on Rails, Trails and Grails. AppFuse is already an application when you start using it, which means code examples are already in your project. Furthermore, because features already exist, the amount of boiler-plate code that most projects need will be eliminated. In this session, you will learn Seven Simple Reasons to Use AppFuse. If you don’t use it to start your own projects, hopefully you will see that it provides much of the boiler-plate code that can be used in Java-based web applications. Since it’s Apache Licensed, you’re more than welcome to copy/paste any code from it into your own applications. Also see article published at: http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/java/library/j-appfuse/index.html <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/appfuse7simplereasons-1225997154424455-8-thumbnail-2?1225991016" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> AppFuse is an open source project/application that uses best-of-breed Java open source tools to help you develop web applications quickly and efficiently. Not only does it provide documentation on how to develop light-weight POJO-based applications, it includes features that many applications need out-of-the-box: authentication and authorization, remember me, password hint, skinnability, file upload, Ajax libraries, signup and SSL switching. This is one of the main features in AppFuse that separates it from the other "CRUD Generation" frameworks like Ruby on Rails, Trails and Grails. AppFuse is already an application when you start using it, which means code examples are already in your project. Furthermore, because features already exist, the amount of boiler-plate code that most projects need will be eliminated. In this session, you will learn Seven Simple Reasons to Use AppFuse. If you don’t use it to start your own projects, hopefully you will see that it provides much of the boiler-plate code that can be used in Java-based web applications. Since it’s Apache Licensed, you’re more than welcome to copy/paste any code from it into your own applications. Also see article published at: http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/java/library/j-appfuse/index.html Seven Simple Reasons to Use AppFuse

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Comparing Flex, Grails, GWT, Seam, Struts 2 and Wicket http://www.slideshare.net/mraible/comparing-flex-grails-gwt-seam-struts-2-and-wicket-presentation
http://raibledesigns.com/rd/entry/comparing_jvm_web_frameworks_presentation]]>
http://raibledesigns.com/rd/entry/comparing_jvm_web_frameworks_presentation]]> Thu, 06 Nov 2008 16:59:58 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/mraible/comparing-flex-grails-gwt-seam-struts-2-and-wicket-presentation mraible@slideshare.net(mraible) Comparing Flex, Grails, GWT, Seam, Struts 2 and Wicket mraible http://raibledesigns.com/rd/entry/comparing_jvm_web_frameworks_presentation <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/comparingjvmwebframeworksapacheconus2007-1225997295837631-9-thumbnail-2?1225990799" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> http://raibledesigns.com/rd/entry/comparing_jvm_web_frameworks_presentation Comparing Flex, Grails, GWT, Seam, Struts 2 and Wicket

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Comparing Java Web Frameworks http://www.slideshare.net/mraible/comparing-java-web-frameworks-presentation
One of the most difficult things to do (in Java web development) today is pick which web framework to use when development an application. The Apache Software foundation hosts most of the popular Java web frameworks: Struts, MyFaces, Tapestry and Wicket. This session will compare these different web frameworks, as well as Spring MVC and Stripes. It will briefly explain how each works and the strengths and weaknesses of each. Tips, tricks and gotcha’s will be plentiful. Lastly, it will provide attendees with a sample application that utilizes all 6 frameworks, so they can compare line-by-line how the frameworks are different. This sample application will include the following features: sortable/pageable list, client and server-side validation, success and error messages as well as some Ajax functionality. The frameworks will be rated on how easy they make it to implement these features.]]>
One of the most difficult things to do (in Java web development) today is pick which web framework to use when development an application. The Apache Software foundation hosts most of the popular Java web frameworks: Struts, MyFaces, Tapestry and Wicket. This session will compare these different web frameworks, as well as Spring MVC and Stripes. It will briefly explain how each works and the strengths and weaknesses of each. Tips, tricks and gotcha’s will be plentiful. Lastly, it will provide attendees with a sample application that utilizes all 6 frameworks, so they can compare line-by-line how the frameworks are different. This sample application will include the following features: sortable/pageable list, client and server-side validation, success and error messages as well as some Ajax functionality. The frameworks will be rated on how easy they make it to implement these features.]]> Thu, 06 Nov 2008 16:58:06 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/mraible/comparing-java-web-frameworks-presentation mraible@slideshare.net(mraible) Comparing Java Web Frameworks mraible One of the most difficult things to do (in Java web development) today is pick which web framework to use when development an application. The Apache Software foundation hosts most of the popular Java web frameworks: Struts, MyFaces, Tapestry and Wicket. This session will compare these different web frameworks, as well as Spring MVC and Stripes. It will briefly explain how each works and the strengths and weaknesses of each. Tips, tricks and gotcha’s will be plentiful. Lastly, it will provide attendees with a sample application that utilizes all 6 frameworks, so they can compare line-by-line how the frameworks are different. This sample application will include the following features: sortable/pageable list, client and server-side validation, success and error messages as well as some Ajax functionality. The frameworks will be rated on how easy they make it to implement these features. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/comparingjavawebframeworksoscon2007-1225997200590252-8-thumbnail-2?1225990690" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> One of the most difficult things to do (in Java web development) today is pick which web framework to use when development an application. The Apache Software foundation hosts most of the popular Java web frameworks: Struts, MyFaces, Tapestry and Wicket. This session will compare these different web frameworks, as well as Spring MVC and Stripes. It will briefly explain how each works and the strengths and weaknesses of each. Tips, tricks and gotcha’s will be plentiful. Lastly, it will provide attendees with a sample application that utilizes all 6 frameworks, so they can compare line-by-line how the frameworks are different. This sample application will include the following features: sortable/pageable list, client and server-side validation, success and error messages as well as some Ajax functionality. The frameworks will be rated on how easy they make it to implement these features. Comparing Java Web Frameworks

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Migrating from Struts 1 to Struts 2 http://www.slideshare.net/mraible/migrating-from-struts-1-to-struts-2-presentation
Struts has outgrown its reputation as a simple web framework and has become more of a brand. Because of this, two next generation frameworks are being developed within the project: Shale and Action 2.0. Action 2.0 is based on WebWork, and though its backing beans are similar to JSF, its architecture is much simpler, and easier to use. Migrating to Struts Action 2.0 is more about unlearning Struts than it is about learning the "WebWork Way". Once you understand how simple WebWork is, you’ll find that Struts Action 2.0 is a powerful framework that supports action-based navigation, page-based navigation, AOP/Interceptors, components and rich Ajax support. Come to this session to see code comparisons and learn about migration strategies to use the kick-ass web framework of 2006.]]>
Struts has outgrown its reputation as a simple web framework and has become more of a brand. Because of this, two next generation frameworks are being developed within the project: Shale and Action 2.0. Action 2.0 is based on WebWork, and though its backing beans are similar to JSF, its architecture is much simpler, and easier to use. Migrating to Struts Action 2.0 is more about unlearning Struts than it is about learning the "WebWork Way". Once you understand how simple WebWork is, you’ll find that Struts Action 2.0 is a powerful framework that supports action-based navigation, page-based navigation, AOP/Interceptors, components and rich Ajax support. Come to this session to see code comparisons and learn about migration strategies to use the kick-ass web framework of 2006.]]> Thu, 06 Nov 2008 16:56:45 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/mraible/migrating-from-struts-1-to-struts-2-presentation mraible@slideshare.net(mraible) Migrating from Struts 1 to Struts 2 mraible Struts has outgrown its reputation as a simple web framework and has become more of a brand. Because of this, two next generation frameworks are being developed within the project: Shale and Action 2.0. Action 2.0 is based on WebWork, and though its backing beans are similar to JSF, its architecture is much simpler, and easier to use. Migrating to Struts Action 2.0 is more about unlearning Struts than it is about learning the "WebWork Way". Once you understand how simple WebWork is, you’ll find that Struts Action 2.0 is a powerful framework that supports action-based navigation, page-based navigation, AOP/Interceptors, components and rich Ajax support. Come to this session to see code comparisons and learn about migration strategies to use the kick-ass web framework of 2006. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/migratingfromstruts1tostruts2-1225997340612353-9-thumbnail-2?1225990605" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Struts has outgrown its reputation as a simple web framework and has become more of a brand. Because of this, two next generation frameworks are being developed within the project: Shale and Action 2.0. Action 2.0 is based on WebWork, and though its backing beans are similar to JSF, its architecture is much simpler, and easier to use. Migrating to Struts Action 2.0 is more about unlearning Struts than it is about learning the "WebWork Way". Once you understand how simple WebWork is, you’ll find that Struts Action 2.0 is a powerful framework that supports action-based navigation, page-based navigation, AOP/Interceptors, components and rich Ajax support. Come to this session to see code comparisons and learn about migration strategies to use the kick-ass web framework of 2006. Migrating from Struts 1 to Struts 2

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What’s New in AppFuse 2.0 http://www.slideshare.net/mraible/whats-new-in-appfuse-20-presentation
The 2.0 version of AppFuse is designed to make developing Java web applications with Spring much easier. By using and leveraging Maven 2, users will be able to quickly add/remove dependencies, as well as develop their applications quickly and efficiently from their favorite IDE. This release will includes a move to annotations, JSP 2.0 and Spring 2.0. This presentations covers what’s new in AppFuse 2.0, as well as describe experiences migrating from Ant to Maven, Spring 1.x to 2.0, and leveraging annotations for Java development.]]>
The 2.0 version of AppFuse is designed to make developing Java web applications with Spring much easier. By using and leveraging Maven 2, users will be able to quickly add/remove dependencies, as well as develop their applications quickly and efficiently from their favorite IDE. This release will includes a move to annotations, JSP 2.0 and Spring 2.0. This presentations covers what’s new in AppFuse 2.0, as well as describe experiences migrating from Ant to Maven, Spring 1.x to 2.0, and leveraging annotations for Java development.]]> Thu, 06 Nov 2008 16:56:08 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/mraible/whats-new-in-appfuse-20-presentation mraible@slideshare.net(mraible) What’s New in AppFuse 2.0 mraible The 2.0 version of AppFuse is designed to make developing Java web applications with Spring much easier. By using and leveraging Maven 2, users will be able to quickly add/remove dependencies, as well as develop their applications quickly and efficiently from their favorite IDE. This release will includes a move to annotations, JSP 2.0 and Spring 2.0. This presentations covers what’s new in AppFuse 2.0, as well as describe experiences migrating from Ant to Maven, Spring 1.x to 2.0, and leveraging annotations for Java development. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/whatsnewinappfuse2-1225997365798564-9-thumbnail-2?1225990568" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> The 2.0 version of AppFuse is designed to make developing Java web applications with Spring much easier. By using and leveraging Maven 2, users will be able to quickly add/remove dependencies, as well as develop their applications quickly and efficiently from their favorite IDE. This release will includes a move to annotations, JSP 2.0 and Spring 2.0. This presentations covers what’s new in AppFuse 2.0, as well as describe experiences migrating from Ant to Maven, Spring 1.x to 2.0, and leveraging annotations for Java development. What's New in AppFuse 2.0

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Choosing a JVM Web Framework http://www.slideshare.net/mraible/choosing-a-jvm-web-framework-presentation
One of the most difficult things to do (in Java web development) today is to pick which web framework to use when developing an application. A few years ago, there were over 50 Java web frameworks available, most of them open source. Since then, the number hasn’t gone down, but the quality of choices has certainly improved. Should you use the standard JSF, or something like Tapestry or Wicket? What about Struts’ successor – is Struts 2 better than Spring MVC or Stripes? And what about the slick-looking applications that Flex and OpenLaszlo can create? Should you use Rails on GlassFish or Grails with Groovy? Is ZK really the next best thing? Where does RIFE fit into all of this? The choice hasn’t gotten easier over the years. This session is a discussion about choosing the best tool for the job. Not only will various frameworks and their features be discussed, but so will important factors for choosing a web framework. Is ease of development more important, or future maintenance? Is the project community an important factor? All of these questions will be discussed and answers will be provided. If you are about to choose a web framework, or if you have an opinion about a web framework, this session is for you.]]>
One of the most difficult things to do (in Java web development) today is to pick which web framework to use when developing an application. A few years ago, there were over 50 Java web frameworks available, most of them open source. Since then, the number hasn’t gone down, but the quality of choices has certainly improved. Should you use the standard JSF, or something like Tapestry or Wicket? What about Struts’ successor – is Struts 2 better than Spring MVC or Stripes? And what about the slick-looking applications that Flex and OpenLaszlo can create? Should you use Rails on GlassFish or Grails with Groovy? Is ZK really the next best thing? Where does RIFE fit into all of this? The choice hasn’t gotten easier over the years. This session is a discussion about choosing the best tool for the job. Not only will various frameworks and their features be discussed, but so will important factors for choosing a web framework. Is ease of development more important, or future maintenance? Is the project community an important factor? All of these questions will be discussed and answers will be provided. If you are about to choose a web framework, or if you have an opinion about a web framework, this session is for you.]]> Thu, 06 Nov 2008 16:54:39 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/mraible/choosing-a-jvm-web-framework-presentation mraible@slideshare.net(mraible) Choosing a JVM Web Framework mraible One of the most difficult things to do (in Java web development) today is to pick which web framework to use when developing an application. A few years ago, there were over 50 Java web frameworks available, most of them open source. Since then, the number hasn’t gone down, but the quality of choices has certainly improved. Should you use the standard JSF, or something like Tapestry or Wicket? What about Struts’ successor – is Struts 2 better than Spring MVC or Stripes? And what about the slick-looking applications that Flex and OpenLaszlo can create? Should you use Rails on GlassFish or Grails with Groovy? Is ZK really the next best thing? Where does RIFE fit into all of this? The choice hasn’t gotten easier over the years. This session is a discussion about choosing the best tool for the job. Not only will various frameworks and their features be discussed, but so will important factors for choosing a web framework. Is ease of development more important, or future maintenance? Is the project community an important factor? All of these questions will be discussed and answers will be provided. If you are about to choose a web framework, or if you have an opinion about a web framework, this session is for you. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/choosingajvmwebframeworkcss2007-1225997243904322-9-thumbnail-2?1225990481" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> One of the most difficult things to do (in Java web development) today is to pick which web framework to use when developing an application. A few years ago, there were over 50 Java web frameworks available, most of them open source. Since then, the number hasn’t gone down, but the quality of choices has certainly improved. Should you use the standard JSF, or something like Tapestry or Wicket? What about Struts’ successor – is Struts 2 better than Spring MVC or Stripes? And what about the slick-looking applications that Flex and OpenLaszlo can create? Should you use Rails on GlassFish or Grails with Groovy? Is ZK really the next best thing? Where does RIFE fit into all of this? The choice hasn’t gotten easier over the years. This session is a discussion about choosing the best tool for the job. Not only will various frameworks and their features be discussed, but so will important factors for choosing a web framework. Is ease of development more important, or future maintenance? Is the project community an important factor? All of these questions will be discussed and answers will be provided. If you are about to choose a web framework, or if you have an opinion about a web framework, this session is for you. Choosing a JVM Web Framework

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Introduction to Apache Roller http://www.slideshare.net/mraible/introduction-to-apache-roller-presentation
http://raibledesigns.com/rd/entry/webinar_on_wednesday_introduction_to]]>
http://raibledesigns.com/rd/entry/webinar_on_wednesday_introduction_to]]> Thu, 06 Nov 2008 16:53:38 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/mraible/introduction-to-apache-roller-presentation mraible@slideshare.net(mraible) Introduction to Apache Roller mraible http://raibledesigns.com/rd/entry/webinar_on_wednesday_introduction_to <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/introductiontoapacheroller-1225997233371517-8-thumbnail-2?1225990419" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> http://raibledesigns.com/rd/entry/webinar_on_wednesday_introduction_to Introduction to Apache Roller

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Apache Roller, Acegi Security and Single Sign-on http://www.slideshare.net/mraible/apache-roller-acegi-security-and-single-signon-presentation
Acegi Security is quickly becoming a widely respected security framework for Java applications. Not only does this security framework solve many of the deficiencies of J2EE’s security mechanisms, but it’s also easy to implement and configure. This tutorial will help you learn more about Acegi Security, as well as how to integrate it into your web applications. The Roller Weblogger project (currently in Apache’s incubator) uses Acegi Security for many of its features: authentication, password encryption, remember me and SSL switching. After learning about Roller and Acegi, you will see how to deploy Roller onto Tomcat and Geronimo. Following that, you will learn how to hook Roller/Acegi into Apache Directory Server for authentication. Finally, you will learn how to integrate Roller with a Single Sign-on System (Yale’s Central Authentication Service).]]>
Acegi Security is quickly becoming a widely respected security framework for Java applications. Not only does this security framework solve many of the deficiencies of J2EE’s security mechanisms, but it’s also easy to implement and configure. This tutorial will help you learn more about Acegi Security, as well as how to integrate it into your web applications. The Roller Weblogger project (currently in Apache’s incubator) uses Acegi Security for many of its features: authentication, password encryption, remember me and SSL switching. After learning about Roller and Acegi, you will see how to deploy Roller onto Tomcat and Geronimo. Following that, you will learn how to hook Roller/Acegi into Apache Directory Server for authentication. Finally, you will learn how to integrate Roller with a Single Sign-on System (Yale’s Central Authentication Service).]]> Thu, 06 Nov 2008 16:52:41 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/mraible/apache-roller-acegi-security-and-single-signon-presentation mraible@slideshare.net(mraible) Apache Roller, Acegi Security and Single Sign-on mraible Acegi Security is quickly becoming a widely respected security framework for Java applications. Not only does this security framework solve many of the deficiencies of J2EE’s security mechanisms, but it’s also easy to implement and configure. This tutorial will help you learn more about Acegi Security, as well as how to integrate it into your web applications. The Roller Weblogger project (currently in Apache’s incubator) uses Acegi Security for many of its features: authentication, password encryption, remember me and SSL switching. After learning about Roller and Acegi, you will see how to deploy Roller onto Tomcat and Geronimo. Following that, you will learn how to hook Roller/Acegi into Apache Directory Server for authentication. Finally, you will learn how to integrate Roller with a Single Sign-on System (Yale’s Central Authentication Service). <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/rolleracegisecurityandssocss2007-1225997275657483-8-thumbnail-2?1225990361" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Acegi Security is quickly becoming a widely respected security framework for Java applications. Not only does this security framework solve many of the deficiencies of J2EE’s security mechanisms, but it’s also easy to implement and configure. This tutorial will help you learn more about Acegi Security, as well as how to integrate it into your web applications. The Roller Weblogger project (currently in Apache’s incubator) uses Acegi Security for many of its features: authentication, password encryption, remember me and SSL switching. After learning about Roller and Acegi, you will see how to deploy Roller onto Tomcat and Geronimo. Following that, you will learn how to hook Roller/Acegi into Apache Directory Server for authentication. Finally, you will learn how to integrate Roller with a Single Sign-on System (Yale’s Central Authentication Service). Apache Roller, Acegi Security and Single Sign-on

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Building Rich Applications with Appcelerator http://www.slideshare.net/mraible/building-rich-applications-with-appcelerator
Building Rich Applications with Appcelerator presentation from Colorado Software Summit 2008. http://softwaresummit.com/2008/speakers/raible.htm]]>
Building Rich Applications with Appcelerator presentation from Colorado Software Summit 2008. http://softwaresummit.com/2008/speakers/raible.htm]]> Wed, 22 Oct 2008 13:58:17 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/mraible/building-rich-applications-with-appcelerator mraible@slideshare.net(mraible) Building Rich Applications with Appcelerator mraible Building Rich Applications with Appcelerator presentation from Colorado Software Summit 2008. http://softwaresummit.com/2008/speakers/raible.htm <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/building-rich-applications-with-appcelerator-12002-thumbnail-2?1224690181" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Building Rich Applications with Appcelerator presentation from Colorado Software Summit 2008. http://softwaresummit.com/2008/speakers/raible.htm Building Rich Applications with Appcelerator

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What’s Coming in Spring 3.0 http://www.slideshare.net/mraible/whats-coming-in-spring-30
What’s Coming in Spring 3.0 presentation from the Colorado Software Summit. http://softwaresummit.com/2008/speakers/raible.htm]]>
What’s Coming in Spring 3.0 presentation from the Colorado Software Summit. http://softwaresummit.com/2008/speakers/raible.htm]]> Wed, 22 Oct 2008 13:50:53 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/mraible/whats-coming-in-spring-30 mraible@slideshare.net(mraible) What’s Coming in Spring 3.0 mraible What’s Coming in Spring 3.0 presentation from the Colorado Software Summit. http://softwaresummit.com/2008/speakers/raible.htm <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/whats-coming-in-spring-30-18636-thumbnail-2?1224743424" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> What’s Coming in Spring 3.0 presentation from the Colorado Software Summit. http://softwaresummit.com/2008/speakers/raible.htm What's Coming in Spring 3.0

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Web Frameworks of the Future: Flex, GWT, Grails and Rails http://www.slideshare.net/mraible/web-frameworks-of-the-future-flex-gwt-grail-and-rails-525747
What if the choices in web framework were reduced to 4? If RIA are the way of the future, it’s possible that these 4 frameworks are the best choices for this development paradigm. This session will explore these frameworks, as well as entertain other opinions on the future of web development. RESTful backends are easy to create with both Rails and Grails. Ajax frontends are simple to create and maintain with GWT. Flex gives you Fash and a pretty UI. If you’re an HTML developer, Rails allows you to quickly develop MVC applications. If you’re a Java Developer, GWT + Grails might be a match made in heaven. This session is designed to help you learn more about each framework and decide which combination is best for your project. In addition, licensing, community support, and documentation/training for each project will be discussed.]]>
What if the choices in web framework were reduced to 4? If RIA are the way of the future, it’s possible that these 4 frameworks are the best choices for this development paradigm. This session will explore these frameworks, as well as entertain other opinions on the future of web development. RESTful backends are easy to create with both Rails and Grails. Ajax frontends are simple to create and maintain with GWT. Flex gives you Fash and a pretty UI. If you’re an HTML developer, Rails allows you to quickly develop MVC applications. If you’re a Java Developer, GWT + Grails might be a match made in heaven. This session is designed to help you learn more about each framework and decide which combination is best for your project. In addition, licensing, community support, and documentation/training for each project will be discussed.]]> Wed, 23 Jul 2008 17:48:48 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/mraible/web-frameworks-of-the-future-flex-gwt-grail-and-rails-525747 mraible@slideshare.net(mraible) Web Frameworks of the Future: Flex, GWT, Grails and Rails mraible What if the choices in web framework were reduced to 4? If RIA are the way of the future, it’s possible that these 4 frameworks are the best choices for this development paradigm. This session will explore these frameworks, as well as entertain other opinions on the future of web development. RESTful backends are easy to create with both Rails and Grails. Ajax frontends are simple to create and maintain with GWT. Flex gives you Fash and a pretty UI. If you’re an HTML developer, Rails allows you to quickly develop MVC applications. If you’re a Java Developer, GWT + Grails might be a match made in heaven. This session is designed to help you learn more about each framework and decide which combination is best for your project. In addition, licensing, community support, and documentation/training for each project will be discussed. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/webframeworksofthefutureflexgwtrailsandgrails-1216842992390310-9-thumbnail-2?1217294352" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> What if the choices in web framework were reduced to 4? If RIA are the way of the future, it’s possible that these 4 frameworks are the best choices for this development paradigm. This session will explore these frameworks, as well as entertain other opinions on the future of web development. RESTful backends are easy to create with both Rails and Grails. Ajax frontends are simple to create and maintain with GWT. Flex gives you Fash and a pretty UI. If you’re an HTML developer, Rails allows you to quickly develop MVC applications. If you’re a Java Developer, GWT + Grails might be a match made in heaven. This session is designed to help you learn more about each framework and decide which combination is best for your project. In addition, licensing, community support, and documentation/training for each project will be discussed. Web Frameworks of the Future: Flex, GWT, Grails and Rails

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]]> http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/profile-photo-mraible?1232665620 Having fun in the world of Web 2.0. raibledesigns.com http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/comparingkickasswebframeworks-091203145644-phpapp02-thumbnail?1259874794 mraible/comparing-kick-ass-web-frameworks Comparing Kick Ass Web... http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/sofeawithgwtandgrails-091112101640-phpapp01-thumbnail?1258042633 mraible/building-sofea-applications-with-gwt-and-grails Building SOFEA Applica... http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/comparingjavawebframeworksapacheconus2007-1225998330029770-9-thumbnail?1225991187 mraible/comparing-jsf-spring-mvc-stripes-struts-2-tapestry-and-wicket-presentation Comparing JSF, Spring ...