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suedunnell wrote: Hi Again - I should add my name to comment #1 above and ask that if anyone has questions, they can either post them here or ask me directly: Sue Dunnell PowerBuilder Product Manager 978 287 1752 sue.dunnell@sybase.com
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Java EE 5 BluePrints for AJAX-Enabled Web 2.0 Apps
How Java EE 5 technologies can be used to create next-generation Web 2.0 applications

Inderjeet Singh, Sean Brydon, and Mark Basler will present a session entitled "Java EE 5 BluePrints for AJAX-Enabled Web 2.0 Apps" at the AJAXWorld Conference & Expo which will take place October 2-4, 2006, at the Santa Clara Convention Center, in Santa Clara, California.

This session discusses how Java EE 5 technologies can be used to create next-generation Web 2.0 applications. It covers how rich interactive GUIs similar to traditional desktops can be designed with AJAX, enabling features such as mashups, tagging, and user participation. It also discusses patterns for using Java API for XML Web services (JAX-WS) to design AJAX back ends using REST-based Web services. In addition, it examines security features such as using Captchas to prevent automated attacks and using security images to prevent phishing scams. It discusses programming model issues such as use conventions, how to leverage JavaScript libraries, designing AJAX-enabled JavaServer FacFaces components, and using a single-page paradigm for a Web application. It also examines the use of the model-view-controller pattern for AJAX and contrasts it with its use in traditional Web applications, discusses strategies for producing and consuming RSS feeds, and covers how to plug in a search engine as well as integrate search engine services such as Google.

Inderjeet Singh is a Senior Staff Engineer with Sun where he is the architect for the Java BluePrints program. He has been involved with the Java BluePrints since its inception. He is the primary author of the Addison-Wesley Java-series books, Designing Web Services with the J2EE 1.4 Platform and Designing Enterprise Applications with the Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition (now in second edition). He is a regular speaker on enterprise application design. Prior to joining Java BluePrints, he designed and developed the proxy server in the JavaWebServer product. In the past, he designed fault-tolerance software for large-scale distributed telecommunications switching systems.

Mark Basler, a senior software engineer, works with the Java BluePrints team and helped create the Java Blueprints Solution Catalog and the Java Pet Store Demo 2.0, reference applications that demonstrate how to design and develop AJAX-enabled Web 2.0 applications. His other contributions include the design and development of key components for Sun's Download Center, e-commerce suites, and the Sun Java System Application Server.

Sean Brydon is the tech lead of the Java BluePrints team at Sun Microsystems, Inc. He has contributed to the Java BluePrints guidelines and the design of the BluePrints reference applications. He holds both an M.S. and a B.S. in computer science from the University of California at Santa Barbara.




About RIA News Desk
Ever since Google popularized a smarter, more responsive and interactive Web experience by using AJAX (Asynchronous JavaScript + XML) for its Google Maps & Gmail applications, SYS-CON's RIA News Desk has been covering every aspect of Rich Internet Applications and those creating and deploying them. If you have breaking RIA news, please send it to RIA@sys-con.com to share your product and company news coverage with AJAXWorld readers.

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This AJAXWorld Conference session discusses how Java EE 5 technologies can be used to create next-generation Web 2.0 applications. It covers how rich interactive GUIs similar to traditional desktops can be designed with AJAX, enabling features such as mash-ups, tagging, and user participation. It also discusses patterns for using Java API for XML Web Services (JAX-WS) to design AJAX back ends using REST-based web services. In addition, it examines security features such as using Captchas to prevent automated attacks and using security images to prevent phishing scams. It discusses programming model issues such as use conventions, how to leverage JavaScript libraries, designing AJAX-enabled JavaServer FacFaces components, and using a single-page paradigm for a Web application. It also examines the use of the model-view-controller pattern for AJAX and contrasts it with its use in traditional Web applications, discusses strategies for producing and consuming RSS feeds, and covers how to plug in a search engine as well as integrate search engine services such as Google.

This AJAXWorld Conference session discusses how Java EE 5 technologies can be used to create next-generation Web 2.0 applications. It covers how rich interactive GUIs similar to traditional desktops can be designed with AJAX, enabling features such as mash-ups, tagging, and user participation. It also discusses patterns for using Java API for XML Web Services (JAX-WS) to design AJAX back ends using REST-based web services. In addition, it examines security features such as using Captchas to prevent automated attacks and using security images to prevent phishing scams. It discusses programming model issues such as use conventions, how to leverage JavaScript libraries, designing AJAX-enabled JavaServer FacFaces components, and using a single-page paradigm for a Web application. It also examines the use of the model-view-controller pattern for AJAX and contrasts it with its use in traditional Web applications, discusses strategies for producing and consuming RSS feeds, and covers how to plug in a search engine as well as integrate search engine services such as Google.

This AJAXWorld Conference session discusses how Java EE 5 technologies can be used to create next-generation Web 2.0 applications. It covers how rich interactive GUIs similar to traditional desktops can be designed with AJAX, enabling features such as mash-ups, tagging, and user participation. It also discusses patterns for using Java API for XML Web Services (JAX-WS) to design AJAX back ends using REST-based web services. In addition, it examines security features such as using Captchas to prevent automated attacks and using security images to prevent phishing scams. It discusses programming model issues such as use conventions, how to leverage JavaScript libraries, designing AJAX-enabled JavaServer FacFaces components, and using a single-page paradigm for a Web application. It also examines the use of the model-view-controller pattern for AJAX and contrasts it with its use in traditional Web applications, discusses strategies for producing and consuming RSS feeds, and covers how to plug in a search engine as well as integrate search engine services such as Google.


Your Feedback
m d wrote: This AJAXWorld Conference session discusses how Java EE 5 technologies can be used to create next-generation Web 2.0 applications. It covers how rich interactive GUIs similar to traditional desktops can be designed with AJAX, enabling features such as mash-ups, tagging, and user participation. It also discusses patterns for using Java API for XML Web Services (JAX-WS) to design AJAX back ends using REST-based web services. In addition, it examines security features such as using Captchas to prevent automated attacks and using security images to prevent phishing scams. It discusses programming model issues such as use conventions, how to leverage JavaScript libraries, designing AJAX-enabled JavaServer FacFaces components, and using a single-page paradigm for a Web application. It also examines the use of the model-view-controller pattern for AJAX and contrasts it with its use in tradition...
n d wrote: This AJAXWorld Conference session discusses how Java EE 5 technologies can be used to create next-generation Web 2.0 applications. It covers how rich interactive GUIs similar to traditional desktops can be designed with AJAX, enabling features such as mash-ups, tagging, and user participation. It also discusses patterns for using Java API for XML Web Services (JAX-WS) to design AJAX back ends using REST-based web services. In addition, it examines security features such as using Captchas to prevent automated attacks and using security images to prevent phishing scams. It discusses programming model issues such as use conventions, how to leverage JavaScript libraries, designing AJAX-enabled JavaServer FacFaces components, and using a single-page paradigm for a Web application. It also examines the use of the model-view-controller pattern for AJAX and contrasts it with its use in tradition...
n d wrote: This AJAXWorld Conference session discusses how Java EE 5 technologies can be used to create next-generation Web 2.0 applications. It covers how rich interactive GUIs similar to traditional desktops can be designed with AJAX, enabling features such as mash-ups, tagging, and user participation. It also discusses patterns for using Java API for XML Web Services (JAX-WS) to design AJAX back ends using REST-based web services. In addition, it examines security features such as using Captchas to prevent automated attacks and using security images to prevent phishing scams. It discusses programming model issues such as use conventions, how to leverage JavaScript libraries, designing AJAX-enabled JavaServer FacFaces components, and using a single-page paradigm for a Web application. It also examines the use of the model-view-controller pattern for AJAX and contrasts it with its use in tradition...
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