http://www.deepakalur.com/blog/2006/05/10/javaone-panel-web-20-style-invitation-to-participate/ [ Deepak Alur's Blog ] Tue, 07 Feb 2012 12:40:00 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.2 http://www.deepakalur.com/blog/2006/05/10/javaone-panel-web-20-style-invitation-to-participate/#comment-190 Leading the Enterprise Ajax Revolution » Blog Archive » JackBe at JavaOne! Ajax is Hot! Wed, 31 May 2006 02:17:55 +0000 http://www.deepakalur.com/blog/2006/05/10/javaone-panel-web-20-style-invitation-to-participate/#comment-190 [...] A cool experience this year was the panel that Dan Malks and I hosted with noted industry experts. I blogged about it before here. This panel titled “Java™ Technology, AJAX, Web 2.0 and SOA” featured some well-known experts: Dion Hinchcliffe - CTO Sphere of Influence, Rod Johnson - Founder Interface21 and Spring Framework, Craig McClanahan - Struts/JSF Tech Lead, and John MacDonald - an Uber Architect from Sabre. [...] […] A cool experience this year was the panel that Dan Malks and I hosted with noted industry experts. I blogged about it before here. This panel titled “Java™ Technology, AJAX, Web 2.0 and SOA” featured some well-known experts: Dion Hinchcliffe - CTO Sphere of Influence, Rod Johnson - Founder Interface21 and Spring Framework, Craig McClanahan - Struts/JSF Tech Lead, and John MacDonald - an Uber Architect from Sabre. […]

]]> http://www.deepakalur.com/blog/2006/05/10/javaone-panel-web-20-style-invitation-to-participate/#comment-160 Deepak Alur Thu, 11 May 2006 15:57:48 +0000 http://www.deepakalur.com/blog/2006/05/10/javaone-panel-web-20-style-invitation-to-participate/#comment-160 Srgjan, These are interesting questions and something that we have been working on in the last few months. To some extent, Ajax and RIA technoogies disrupt traditional page-based web frameworks, which are trying to shoe horn Ajax into a paradigm that is not made for Ajax. With respect to patterns, we haven't documented any new patterns in the last couple of years. Some patterns will have to extend with new strategies to accomodate EJB3, etc. Other patterns may not make direct sense to Ajax for example and we need to document Rich UI interaction patterns with the server side. I think this is going to be the next area of work as we see more and more implementations and designs in the next year to facilitate Ajax/RIA applications and server-side interactions. Srgjan,
These are interesting questions and something that we have been working on in the last few months. To some extent, Ajax and RIA technoogies disrupt traditional page-based web frameworks, which are trying to shoe horn Ajax into a paradigm that is not made for Ajax.
With respect to patterns, we haven’t documented any new patterns in the last couple of years. Some patterns will have to extend with new strategies to accomodate EJB3, etc. Other patterns may not make direct sense to Ajax for example and we need to document Rich UI interaction patterns with the server side. I think this is going to be the next area of work as we see more and more implementations and designs in the next year to facilitate Ajax/RIA applications and server-side interactions.

]]> http://www.deepakalur.com/blog/2006/05/10/javaone-panel-web-20-style-invitation-to-participate/#comment-159 Srgjan Srepfler Thu, 11 May 2006 11:05:44 +0000 http://www.deepakalur.com/blog/2006/05/10/javaone-panel-web-20-style-invitation-to-participate/#comment-159 Hi, I wonder if there are any thoughts or plans to revisit the “Core J2EE Design Patterns” in view of the rejuvination of the Web. Ajax, EJB3, J5EE api, continuations, components, templating engines, Spring+IoC, OR frameworks etc but not in the context of presenting the frameworks but by putting forward the design patterns that lie behind and how to use them effectivly through other design patterns. PS. What’s your view, have there been new JEE patterns since your book? (PS.This is a copy paste from a comment on the previous post, it seems more relevant to this post and it would have probably gotten lost.) Hi, I wonder if there are any thoughts or plans to revisit the “Core J2EE Design Patterns” in view of the rejuvination of the Web. Ajax, EJB3, J5EE api, continuations, components, templating engines, Spring+IoC, OR frameworks etc but not in the context of presenting the frameworks but by putting forward the design patterns that lie behind and how to use them effectivly through other design patterns.
PS. What’s your view, have there been new JEE patterns since your book?
(PS.This is a copy paste from a comment on the previous post, it seems more relevant to this post and it would have probably gotten lost.)

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