On Tue, 19 Jul 2005, Ted Husted wrote:
* http://apachecon.com/2005/US/ Anyone thinking of submitting proposals for Struts presentations?
I'm hoping to be able to attend, but I don't yet know for sure, and probably won't for a while. So no, I haven't thought about submitting anything.
Since it looks like we will have some kind of 1.3.x release in play, perhaps we could do something about migrating from 1.2 to Struts 1.3. (And, if nothing else, this would give us some incentive to ensure there is a 1.3 GA by then.)
;-)
Or, perhaps, we could propose a general Struts RoadMap presentation (or BOF), that would cover where ever we are, and wherever we are going, come December :) Or, maybe both, plus one about Shale, I'm sure :) Here's three others I'm noodling, in case anyone wants to join in. The more the merrier! ---- .NET @ ASF Like it or not, many open source developers are moving to the Microsoft .NET platform -- and we're bringing our favorite tools with us! In this session, we overview the ASF projects that are creating software for .NET and Mono -- Logging, iBATIS, Lucene, and Struts -- and show how our products work together to create leading-edge ASP.NET applications.
This isn't the place for a discussion of it, but I'm curious as to what is so compelling about the .NET world that developers are moving to it even in the absence of the tools they are familiar with from the Java world, and especially when they are then expending the effort to recreate those tools. Why not stick to Java-land?
---- Mono: A kinder, gentler .NET? Once upon a time, ASP was the dark-side of web development. Now, Mono promises us a soup-to-nuts open source platform. In this session, we explore writing cutting-edge applications for ASP.NET using open source tools, like Mono, Subversion, MySQL, and SharpDevelop. ---- JIRA and Confluence: Better together? JIRA is the issue tracking of choice for many ASF projects. But, what happens when you add to the mix JIRA's sister product, the Confluence wiki? In this session, we look at integrating JIRA and Confluence into a seamless software development support system.
I'd be interested in the answer to the "what happens" question. ;-) We've been evaluating JIRA at my "day job", and I'm definitely impressed, to the point that I'd now be in favour of Struts moving to JIRA. If Confluence makes it even better, I'd like to know how, even if that's not likely to influence my "day job" (since we just switched wikis, and are not going to want to do that again any time soon).
-- Martin Cooper
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