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Written by Administrator
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Thursday, 26 August 2010 |
Come see why people are saying Scala will be the replacement for the Java programming language. A language that combines the good parts of Object Oriented and Functional principles. All running on the JVM. This meeting will be hands on - so bring your laptop and pair up. Time: 9/14/2010 6:00
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Next Meeting - August 3rd |
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Written by Administrator
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Monday, 26 July 2010 |
August's meeting will feature Matt Morrison talking about Python and the web-framework Django. Most developers have heard the wonders of Ruby on Rails, but did not know Python/Django offers similar benefits. Thanks to the wonders of Jython, you could run a Django app on your existing infrastructure (Websphere users excluded). Google loves Python - come see why. Time: 8/3/2010 6:00
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Written by Administrator
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Wednesday, 30 June 2010 |
July's meeting will feature international agilist/developer/speaker Joshua Kerievsky talking about the "Limited Red Society". Hands on examples of limiting failing tests while undertaking significant refactoring. We will also be giving away a FREE PASS to the upcoming Central Iowa Software Symposium (No Fluff Just Stuff) (That's an $800 value). The conference takes place July 30th - August 1st at the West Des Moines Sheraton. Location: GeolearningTime: 6/1/2010 6:00 Food: Pizza will be provided
Some info on Joshua:
Joshua Kerievsky is a hands-on programmer, entrepreneur, author and
globally recognized agile teacher/coach. After writing software on
Wall Street for over 7 years, he founded Industrial Logic in 1996 to
share the "light and magic" of software development. Joshua's 2004
bestselling book, Refactoring to Patterns, won a Jolt Cola award and
his 10 multimedia eLearning albums help people around the globe
practice and gain agile skills. Joshua is passionate about extremely
useful software and the people/processes that help to produce it. Limited Red Society
You've heard about limiting WIP (Work-In-Progress) but how good are
you at limiting red time? Red time is when you have compilation errors
and/or failing tests. A growing group of practitioners have learned
how to effectively reduce red time while test-driving and refactoring
code. To understand how to limit red time, it helps to visualize it.
In this talk, I will analyze live programming sessions using graphs
that clearly visualize red time. You'll learn what programming
processes help or hurt our ability to limit red time and you'll gain
an appreciation for the visual cues that can help make you a better
programmer and fellow member of the Limited Red Society. |
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Last Updated ( Wednesday, 30 June 2010 )
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