This will be a Java open-source talk at the WUG that will be very relevant to anyone interested in Java open-source application servers.

The speaker is from IBM, but works mainly, if not entirely, on Apache Geronimo itself.

With its Apache sponsorship, Geronimo is likely to have a very major role rivaling JBoss and Orion. That's what the blogs say.

We get a lot of JUG member attendees at the WUG, and that happenstance allows us to put on meetings like this, on topics that are not very IBM-related . and still count on a good turnout.

So JUG members are especially invited to come on out Tuesday - the meeting and refreshments are free!

The web page is http://rtpwug.org/meetings.html .

Don


Date: Mon, 18 Jul 2005 19:39:13 -0400
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Don Brady <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: 7/26 - Geronimo Open-Source J2EE App Server

The Apache Geronimo Open-Source J2EE Application Server

Matt Hogstrom, IBM
Tues. July 26, 2005
IBM Building #500 Cafeteria
Research Triangle Park, NC

Agenda

6:00 p.m. Gather, Networking. Refreshments sponsored by Incentric technology and business solutions
6:15 p.m. Group Business, Remarks by Incentric http://www.incentric.com/
6:30 p.m. Main Presentation  - Geronimo!
8:15 p.m. (approx.) Adjournment

Main Talk

The aim of the Apache Geronimo project is to produce a large and healthy community of J2EE developers tasked with the development of an open-source, certified J2EE server that is licensed under the Apache License, passes Sun's TCK for J2EE 1.4, and reuses the best ASF/BSD licensed code available today, with new ASF code to complete the J2EE stack.

Geronimo has passed the J2EE TCK 1.4.1a test suite, and formal certification is expected in a few weeks.

A number of IBM staff members are contributors to Geronimo, and IBM has donated code, including an Administrative console. IBM's GlueCode also includes Geronimo in their product.

The meeting is FREE to ALL - NO RSVP OR RESERVATION IS NEEDED (however, citizens of China-PRC, Hong Kong, and Macao are asked to email us ahead of time as described at the end for Building Security registration).

Matt will cover

- Why Geronimo?
- IBM's Philosophy on Open-Source and Geronimo
- Tools for Geronimo Deployment
- A light Demo
- IBM Directions

and answer questions.

Meanwhile, if you want to get started, here you go: http://geronimo.apache.org/


Speaker

Matt Hogstrom is a Senior Technical Staff Member with IBM's WebSphere Technology Institute in RTP NC (which is responsible for pursuing the next generation of WebSphere technologies). He contributes actively to Geronimo with emphasis in the areas of AppServer Performance.and Release Process.


Directions to the Meeting

Distance from Raleigh (17 miles) / Durham (8 miles) / Chapel Hill (12 miles)

From I-40, take Exit 280 - Davis Drive. At the end of the exit ramp, take a right (North) onto Davis Drive. Continue straight on Davis Drive for about 0.5 miles. Take a right on Cornwallis road. Go about 1/2 mile, you will cross over railroad tracks. At the IBM gate keep to the right.

If the rightmost gate is down, press on the intercom button and tell the remote guard that you are attending the WebSphere User Group meeting, and give him your name. He will open the gate for you. Go through gate, follow the road around past the first Tivoli Building, looking for signs leading to Building 500 or "Software Group." Our IBM host is Greg Ackerman - they may ask for his name.

Go through gate, follow the road around past the first Tivoli Building, looking for signs leading to Building 500 or "Software Group." It should be the third road on the left. It can be a little tricky, so please allow some extra time the first time.

It can be a little tricky, so please allow some extra time the first time.

You will see a visitors' parking lot. Turn in and park, and walk to the Building 500 lobby.

Be careful not to go too far (the second Tivoli building is too far) or you will find yourself on a one-way exit ramp and have to drive back around.

See http://www.rtpwug.org/sitemap.pdf  for a map for this location.

IBM Security now requires names and birthdates for non-US citizens. For most nationalities, IBM will just ask for that information when you arrive at the event. However, requests for badges for citizens of China (PRC), Hong Kong, and Macao (only) are best made in advance. Citizens of those countries (only) are asked to email name and date of birth ahead of time to Greg Ackerman [EMAIL PROTECTED] . We apologize for this requirement.


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