Tracks at QCon San Francisco 2007
Host:
Aino Vonge Corry
The success or failure of a software architecture often depends on its
ability to meet specific quality requirements, such as performance,
scalability, availability, reliability, extensibility, and configurability.
Host:
Aino Vonge Corry
The success or failure of a software architecture often depends on its
ability to meet specific quality requirements, such as performance,
scalability, availability, reliability, extensibility, and configurability.
Host:
Dan Prichett
Have you ever browsed to a site like eBay or Amazon and wondered or even fantasized about what software architecture they may have used and what insights their teams must have after solving such complex and large-scale problems.
Host:
Mark Pollack
While many eyes have focused on the .NET 3.0 framework, Microsoft has been busy throwing some new stuff out into the mix. In this track, we'll look at all the "bleeding edge" technologies Microsoft is putting out for public evaluation, whether they are likely to stick with us, where they are useful, and why.
Host:
Jutta Eckstein
Agile approaches are now widely accepted. Many projects around the world are using Scrum, XP, Crystal Methodologies, or other known or self-made agile methods. However, not every project is succeeding using agility.
Host:
Stefan Tilkov
The debate about whether or not Web services are "Web" in name only, and whether or not the architectural style known as "REST" has benefits beyond the browser/Web server communication, started before the term SOA was even coined.
Host:
Scott Delap
The web has been in a state of transition since its inception. In the beginning there was basic HTML. As more complicated layouts were demanded developers moved to using tables for greater control.