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Title:
What to Design (and What not to) in Real-world Dojo Projects
Stream:
Development (1)
Speakers:
Andrew Ferrier
Abstract:
Drawing from real experiences on customer projects involving IBM Technologies and open-source software, we'll discuss why modern web applications are a desirable way to build solutions. We'll also look at the right way to architect and design modern web applications that use JavaScript and Dojo components to connect to back-end systems, focusing in particular on the design artifacts that are useful, and those that can be a distraction. We talk about how to design a REST catalog, for both fine-grained and coarse-grained services, and look at the options for describing and constructing the Dojo components we'll build, as well as the options for creating a RESTful bridge to other types of service.
Bio:
Andrew Ferrier:
He has publishes extensively on these products, regularly contributing Intellectual Capital back to the IBM and WebSphere communities as a core part of his role, as well as having contributed to two Redbooks on WebSphere ESB and Process Server, and numerous posts on his blog, SOA Tips'n' Tricks (http://soatipsntricks.wordpress.com/).
He also regularly speaks at internal and external customer conferences on topics such as WebSphere ESB and Process Server best practices.
