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ajit sagar
Welcome to Ajit's blog: JDJ Enterprise Editor, IT Consultant, and overall nice guy

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Thursday, 18 May 2006
Perspectives on Web Services : Applying SOAP, WSDL and UDDI to Real-World Projects (Springer Professional Computing)
A very comprehensive read for SOA and Web Services Concepts

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UDDI - U Don't Deploy It
This is a reprint of my editorial in the June edition of SOA WebServices Journal

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Monday, 5 December 2005
Hello World(s) -- From Code to Culture : A 10 Year Celebration of Java Technology
A great read for Java lovers. This is a great book that tells us so much about Java - things that I am sure 90% of the Java community has no clue about. It gives insight into the reason for Java; the reason for the community that is.

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Monday, 1 August 2005
Enterprise Integration : The Essential Guide to Integration Solutions
A excellent reference for consultants, enterprise architects, and technical managers who are trying to get their arms around how to undertake an enterprise integration project.

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Thursday, 30 June 2005
JavaOne 2005 - It's still rock 'n roll, but I don't like it
I feel that the organization of BOFs around the Sun's JavaOne party (or more accurately, vice versa) is extremely bad organization and an insult to the presenters

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Ajit Sagar made this comment,
Thanks for your comments guys. Richie, the purpose of this blog was not to say who was worse off in the bargain. The purpose is to highlight a problem. If there were 9-10 attendees in a session, and you feel there could have been more, then that is definitely a problem.

Maybe having fewer sessions is not the way to go. But there are a lot of repeat sessions and others that are scheduled on Thursday. Plus, at least the presenters should be made aware of two main things. First, the implications of having a session at a particular time. Second, what criteria is used to schedule these sessions?

comment added :: 2nd August 2005, 15:52 GMT-05 :: http://ajitsagar.javadevelopersjournal.com
B Thomas made this comment,
I can appreciate your frustration of being scheduled against Zepperella, Dennis Miller, and Camp Fredda. One point to consider is that the reason that I stumbled on your blog is that I was searching for 2005 presentations. I made the choice to go to the entertainment with the thinking that I could read the presentation later. The fact that you were on the schedule means that people like me will be searching for your content. I attended several late BoFs. My late BoFs had less than 12 people… and the guys like me that chose to go to a session at 9:30 were very critical of the presentator. I raise the point of the critical late audience as a quality metric. You may not have had a big turn out, but the people that came to your session really wanted to be there. That's more important than the large sessions in the middle of the day with people pounding on Blackberries, cell phones, laptops, and taking a snooze.

So I off to look for your presentation, if I can find it

comment added :: 21st July 2005, 08:51 GMT-05
Richie B made this comment,
I think that the idea of having fewer sessions is not the way to go. Fewer sessions would mean that some people wouldn't get to present which surely has to be worse than presenting to a smaller audience. At least you know that the people who did attend the BOFs were genuinly interested in the topics being discussed (like me who attended with the 9 other people mentioned above).
comment added :: 3rd July 2005, 16:10 GMT-05
No one made this comment,
50-60 people showed up? Quit bitching. We had 10 people show up. You have nothing to complain about.
comment added :: 1st July 2005, 14:35 GMT-05
 

Wednesday, 29 June 2005
JavaOne - After changes upon changes ...
With acquisitions, mergers, and product face-lifts, it is nearly impossible to trace back product family trees. It is as if recently phased out versions are redirected to the unix trash can -> /dev/null

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Sunday, 26 June 2005
JavaOne 2005 BOF-9042: Who Moved my Platform?
My colleageue Shreyas Kamat and I will be presenting a session at the 10th  JavaOne (2005) in the BOF (Birds of a Feather) category. The details of the session should be available at the JavaOne site in a few weeks. Here is the abstract:BOF-9042:

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Basav made this comment,
Thanks. This is really very informative. Presently I'm involved in migration (actually upgradation) of apps to a higher version of AppServer. It would be great if you can share the material of the above OUTLINE (either MP3 or PDFs) or point to a link/resource on JDJ website.

thnks in advance

comment added :: 28th July 2005, 19:21 GMT-05
howard dyckoff made this comment,
Moving to a diff't app server....

Your blog seems to only summarize the presentation.... are there more slides available?

I also found the overlap on Wednesday too much.

comment added :: 24th July 2005, 17:35 GMT-05
jjj made this comment,
jjj
comment added :: 27th June 2005, 01:13 GMT-05
 

Thursday, 2 June 2005
Distributing Excellence
(This is a copy of my June editorial in Web Services Journal)As SOA and Web Services adoption in the industry is gaining more momentum, the need to get quick wins and to show the value of adopting new (or old) paradigms is weighed against the risk of

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Wednesday, 1 June 2005
On the Tenth Year of Java my client asked of me …
(This is a copy of my June editorial for Java Developer's Journal)If we consider JavaOne as the event when Java was born, June 27-30, 2005 will mark its 10th birthweek. Perhaps you picked up this issue at the conference, where Sys-Con, as always, is

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anil yadav made this comment,
This is something good .keep it up
comment added :: 18th December 2005, 23:59 GMT-05
 

Friday, 8 April 2005
Service Oriention in China
 A couple of days ago I attended and delivered a keynote abt Web Services and SOA China 2005 in Beijing. As compared to technology conferences in North America and Europe, the attendance was modest. However, for an area that is rapidly growing in

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