Location:
Atlassian Offices, Sydney

Description:
Come and join SpringSource's Dr Paul Chapman for his session, "Spring 2.5: Enhanced productivity and production power". This session is aimed at existing Spring users and will introduce new capabilities including automated component scanning, expanded annotated metadata services, and the considerable advancement of convention over configuration in Spring's web framework. Paul's session will also explore some of the more significant production and runtime enhancements, including Spring 2.5's OSGi bundle support and the new Spring Advanced Management Suite (AMS). You can find full details here.

Location:
MSD, Wellington, New Zealand

Description:
Come and join SpringSource's Dr Paul Chapman for his session, "Spring 2.5: Enhanced productivity and production power". This session is aimed at existing Spring users and will introduce new capabilities including automated component scanning, expanded annotated metadata services, and the considerable advancement of convention over configuration in Spring's web framework. Paul's session will also explore some of the more significant production and runtime enhancements, including Spring 2.5's OSGi bundle support and the new Spring Advanced Management Suite (AMS). You can find full details here.

Location:
Moscone Center, San Francisco, CA, USA

Description:
Rod Johnson updates the JavaOne audience on the features available in Spring 2.5. Topics covered include:

•  Annotation-based options for dependency injection: how you can configure Spring without XML if desired and how to mix and match annotation and XML configuration
• The ability to make the Spring container scan the classpath for components and how to use and customize this important feature

Location:
Carstens on CQ, Melbourne, Australia

Description:
Come and join SpringSource's Dr Paul Chapman for his session, "Spring 2.5: Enhanced productivity and production power". This session is aimed at existing Spring users and will introduce new capabilities including automated component scanning, expanded annotated metadata services, and the considerable advancement of convention over configuration in Spring's web framework. Paul's session will also explore some of the more significant production and runtime enhancements, including Spring 2.5's OSGi bundle support and the new Spring Advanced Management Suite (AMS). You can find full details here.

Location:
Moscone Center, San Francisco, CA, USA

Description:
Dave Syer educates the JavaOne crowd on Patterns of and Solutions to Challenges of Offline and Batch Processing.  Offline processing is a feature of almost all IT projects of any size. Often there is a natural business reason to group items for processing, and this is where offline processing becomes a batch job. There are also legitimate technical reasons for batching items for processing to enhance performance and throughput. In both cases, the delivery of such systems presents challenges. This presentation explores the boundary between what is classified as a batch and what is not and shows that it can be blurred for business or technical reasons. The session concentrates on the challenges of increasing throughput in crucial high-volume business environments and explains how a range of patterns has emerged to help address those challenges. Then it takes a look at the Java™ programming language and available tooling to see how they provide a good platform for enabling efficient batch processing. It uses examples from real-life applications throughout.

Location:
Moscone Center, San Francisco, CA, USA

Description:
Ben Alex educates the JavaOne audience on Spring Security. The enterprise application security landscape is rapidly shifting. Today’s enterprise application security requirements increasingly reflect an interconnected world of service-oriented architecture (SOA); web services; component-based web frameworks; and sophisticated rich client types, including Web 2.0. Beyond these technology evolutions, new business requirements are emerging, including IP protection, single sign-on, federated identity, and robust nonrepudiation models. This session presents practical solutions for addressing today’s complex enterprise security requirements. It takes attendees on a step-by-step journey that starts with the simple security requirements of a login form with web tier authorization and grows to include each of the requirements specified above. This is an intensely demonstration-oriented session, with considerable live coding. It gives you practical, useful architectural advice and implementation tips, whether you are building a Web 2.0 Google Web Toolkit (GWT) application, web services endpoint, major batch application, or perhaps all three at once. The session also introduces and demonstrates how to implement important security standards, including Java™ Authentication and Authorization Service (JAAS), WS-Security, and RFC-defined Basic and Digest authentication. Attendees will also learn how to use JSR 250 annotations to provide objects with flexible, portable, and powerful authorization capabilities. The demonstrations feature Spring Security, an open-source security framework that builds upon the standards mentioned above and is used in numerous banking, government, and military installations.

Location:
Moscone Center, San Francisco, CA, USA

Description:
In a repeated presentation from Tuesday's session, Rod Johnson updates the JavaOne audience on the features available in Spring 2.5. Topics covered include:

•  Annotation-based options for dependency injection: how you can configure Spring without XML if desired and how to mix and match annotation and XML configuration