This document discusses various web 2.0 tools and techniques for social networking, mashups, and enterprise application development. It provides an agenda for a conference including sessions on building enterprise mashups, developing rich web services, performance tuning, continuous integration, and software quality.

1. Introduction Todays Talk web 2.0?what is it? Tools to inspire.

2. What is web 2.0? Web is the platform. People are connected through social networking technologies. Informations is fluid.

3. Social media Explained Brain Stroming, Creativity Triggers,& mind maps

4. Google sets

5. ZOHO

6. Open Office

7. Mapwing

8. Social Networking

9. Social Networking(cont..)

10. Social Networking(cont..)

11. Tools for mashups Building,Storing,Publishing functionalities. Conceived as web 2.0 applications. Targeted to both experts and non-experts users. Open source to highly-cost licence tools.

12. Tools for mashups(cont..) Dapper=Data+mapper. Presentation,extraction,and consumer Mashup tool DERL Pipes Data, flow and consumer Mashups tool. Inspired by yahoo!pipes. It allows handling RDF documents semantics. Does not require programming language skills.

13. Tools for mashups(cont..) Serena Mashup Composer Data,functionality,flow and enterprise Mashup tool Information + Business Processes + Data Syntax for Mashup Creation similar to BPEL. -But allows consuming any kind of resource(feeds,plain,html, services)

14. Tools(cont..) Microsoft Popfly Presentation,data,flow and consumer Mashup tool. Does not require language programming Skills.

15. Tools and Techniques Tools and Techniques takes a look at the proliferation of tools available to design and build high quality applications. Get tips for building an effective set of tools and using those tools in the most productive manner possible. These sessions help you make choices between different tools and integrating those tools into a comprehensive development and build] infrastructure.

16. Tools and Techniques sessions Confirmed Buliding Enterprise Mashups with iBeans. Developing Rich Web Service APIs with Java Getting Things Done for Programmers Hunting Memory Leaks Just Tune It Performance Anti-patterns in Ajax Applications Push the Button – Improving the Current Practice of Continuous Integration Software Quality: The Quest for the Holy Grail?

17. Buliding Enterprise Mashups with iBeans Get grounded in Enterprise Mashups and how they apply to the enterprise. Mashups break down traditional barriers around data and open up powerful new ways for enterprises to leverage the web as a platform

18. Developing Rich Web Service APIs with Java This tech session is an overview of Web service development on the Java platform, including the latest specs, technologies and tools that are available for Java Web service developers. In this session he touches on the JAX-RS, JAX-WS, and JAXB 2.0 specifications along with their respective implementations such as JAX-WS RI, Jersey, CXF, and more.

19. Getting Things Done for Programmers The core principals of Getting Things Done (GTD); How programmers, architects, and technical managers can apply GTD principles to improve the productivity of individuals and the group as a whole. Tools which can be used to successfully implement the GTD methodology.

20. Just Tune It Be methodical in performance tuning applications; Read key performance indicators; Develop more reliable and effective ways of performance tuning.

21. Hunting Memory Leaks In Hunting Memory Leaks, Java performance tuning expert, Kirk Pepperdine shows you how to bring JVM memory management to the next level. Memory leaks create latency, degrade performance, and put developers in a bad light.

22. Performance Anti-patterns in Ajax Applications Ajax development veteran Andreas Grabner walks you through some real-life examples of Ajax anti-patterns and shows how to solve them in this session.

23. Push the Button – Improving the Current Practice of Continuous Integration Continuous Integration (CI) isn’t anything new in the world of software development - you and your team of developers probably already implement some, if not all, of the CI guidelines.

24. Software Quality: The Quest for the Holy Grail? As Java projects evolve they become more complex to manage. Getting a complete overview can be a painful task, especially if proper metadata about dependencies isn't available. Gain a solid understanding of the tools available to increase productivity and keep your edge over time.