Presentation Materials
Art of MessagingJMS Source Code
Presentation Overview:
Messaging on the Java platform has come a long way since its start about 10 years ago. New techniques and products for messaging have been developed, and the way we use messaging has significantly changed from the early days of the Java platform. Messaging is an exciting area that is quickly gaining ground. Knowing how to design and develop effective messaging systems using JMS is increasingly becoming a key skill for developing modern software applications and systems.
During this meeting Mark will discuss numerous up-to-date use cases for messaging and talk about some of the effective ways to design robust messaging systems using JMS. He will cover some design considerations and techniques, and show some of the most common messaging pitfalls frequently encountered in his travels. He will also cover the recent activity in RESTful JMS interfaces, and show some cool messaging tips and tricks using live code examples. Don't worry if you don't know much about messaging and JMS - he will cover some of the basics at the beginning of the meeting.
Agenda
- The current state of messaging
- A brief JMS primer
- Design effective messaging systems
- Common pitfalls and things to avoid
- RESTFul JMS Interfaces - exposing your messaging infrastructure to the outside world
- Messaging tips and tricks - pub/sub, filters, and message grouping
- open forum discussions (time permitting)
Presenter Bio:
Mark Richards is a Director and Sr. Technical Architect at Collaborative Consulting, LLC, a Boston-based architecture and business consulting firm. Mark was one of the original founders of the NEJUG, and was President of the group through 2003. He recently published the new book "Java Message Service" (2nd Edition) from O'Reilly, and is also the author of "Java Transaction Design Strategies" by C4Media. Mark has also contributed to several books, including the recent bestseller "97 Things Every Software Architect Should Know" from O'Reilly, and "NFJS Anthology" Volumes 1 and 2 by the Pragmatic Bookshelf. He is a regular conference speaker on the NFJS Software Symposium Conference Tour, and has spoken at other conferences around the world, including TSSJS Vegas, QCon London, JDD Krakow, and Sys-Con SOA World NYC. Prior to joining Collaborative Mark was an Executive IT Architect with IBM, where he worked as an SOA and Enterprise Architect in the financial services area. When he is not working Mark can usually be found hiking with his wife and two daughters in the White Mountains or somewhere along the Appalachian Trail.
People had this to say about this event:
- sdsfs
- Too much time spent on sending image files. More interested in RestFul web service part but had to leave as it was late and person next to me was coughing 10 times a minute. I hope I don't get the flu.
Also, I brought 3 books but there was no organized book swap as far as I know.
- This was a good introduction to messaging in general and JMS specifically. I would have liked to have seen more information regarding messaging architectures or patterns that could be applied to solve various problems.
- I thought Mark was a compelling and engaging speaker who exhibited comprehensive knowledge of the subject matter and did a great job. I would like to have seen the talk weighted more towards the design approaches but hey... he's only got a little under 2 hrs.
- Mark was great - people have to have a little tolerance that he has to do intro level material for some folks all the time - I too would have liked more on Restful JMS, but I know much more about it now than prior to the meeting. BTW, going out in public helps build the immune system - cough - cough....
The book thing was bad...
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