Hi,
Here are the News Slides for The Software Architecture User Group later tonight for those that want the links within.
Intro-News-Meeting-Sydney_Architecture_User_Group_27Jan2011
Kind Regards,
Nick Harris
Hi,
Here are the News Slides for The Software Architecture User Group later tonight for those that want the links within.
Intro-News-Meeting-Sydney_Architecture_User_Group_27Jan2011
Kind Regards,
Nick Harris
With the growth of internet-enabled mobile devices, conference goers are expecting easy access conference information. Conference organisers are forced to make a decision on how they provide their attendees with this experience. Some conferences develop native applications, such as the MIX iPhone app. Others, such as Web Directions, opt for mobile-enabled websites. This redundant development is costly and often a last-minute exercise. Let’s stop reinventing the wheel. After all, the only reason to reinvent the wheel is to learn more about wheels. The Open Conference Protocol is the plumbing we need to start delivering reusable conference applications across the full spectrum of platforms. Built on top of existing formats, conference organisers now have a documented and agreed format for providing their data to application developers. Now anybody can build their preferred conference experience, for their preferred platform, with easy access to the data. In this presentation, protocol co-creator Aaron Powell will provide the background to the protocol, discuss its implementation and review the API ecosystem evolving around it.
: Open ID vs OAuth : Identity on the web
Lewis Benge
Thursday 28/10/2010 06:30 PM
Grace Hotel , Kiralee or Pinaroo Function Room 77 York st Sydney,NSW. 2000
Re-posting the announcement for the SAUG here:
Title: Building Enterprise Web Applications
Presenter: Paul Glavich
Date/Time: Thursday 24/06/2010 06:30 PM
Where: Grace Hotel , Kiralee or Pinaroo Function Room 77 York st Sydney,NSW. 2000
Abstract
Enterprise web applications. Are they any different to other web applications? What kinds of patterns should we apply to these kinds of applications? What considerations should be taken into account when building these kinds of applications? Reporting, Auditing, performance, general architecture, client side considerations and more. This presentation is a follow on from Omar Besiso’s presentation on Enterprise thick client patterns and will answer all these questions and more. If you want to find out the answers to these questions and more details around building enhterprise savvy web applications, then this presentation will provide some value. Presenter Bio Paul Glavich is an ASP.NET MVP and a member of the ASPInsiders group with close links to the ASP.NET Team. Paul’s day job is working for Datacom as a solution architect, specialising in the web space but is currently involved in architecting a thick client WPF application. Paul has been working with .Net since its inception, has been in the industry for over 20 years and has written 3 books with the latest one on .NET Performance Testing and Optimization which is available as a free eBook or from Amazon in hardcopy.
Re-posting the announcement for the SAUG here:
Next Meeting: Thursday 27/05/2010 06:00 PM
Location: Grace Hotel, Kiralee or Pinaroo Function Room,77 York st, Sydney, NSW. 2000
Title: Practical Domain Driven Design, Message Based Architectures and CQRS
Presenter: Jak Charlton
Abstract:
The original book on Domain Driven Design was subtitled “Tackling Complexity in the Heart of Software”, and even where a system does not merit “full on” DDD, many of the practices and principles can massively reduce the complexity of software, especially when combined with messaging and events.
Presenter Bio:
Jak Charlton, is now based in Sydney, Australia, and working as a Senior Consultant for Readify (http://readify.net/). Jak is a well known community figure in the Microsoft and .NET worlds with a reputation for a passionate view of development. With primary interests around Domain Driven Design, software architecture, and putting the world to rights one debate at a time, he is a strong believer in principles and practices, allowing developers to concentrate on delivering business value.
We hope to see you there. Dont forget to visit http://thesaug.org to keep up to date with the user group details and news.
– Thanks
Paul Glavich (paul.glavich@datacom.com.au) and Omar Besiso (Omar.Besiso@datacom.com.au)