Java / NLJUG

J-Fall 2023: HTMX: Web 1.0 with web 2.0 benefits without the grift of 3.0 – Martijn Dashorst

HTMX is an upcoming client side library to make rich applications development palatable to backend developers: it puts the HTML back into the development of the web! HTMX uses attributes to enable HTML elements to send requests and respond to server side rendered HTML content, updating your page dynamically. It is a refreshing way of […]

msmelt

May 15, 2024

31

J-Fall 2023: Identifying bad design in codebases, objectively… – Ryan Susana

Maintainability is the largest driver of IT costs. Poorly written, brittle code can be a barrier to getting work done. I have seen badly designed (if designed at all) code demotivate even the noblest of development teams. The upsetting part about maintainability is that it’s hard to quantify… Or is it? And if you can’t […]

msmelt

April 10, 2024

29

J-Fall 2023: Ignite sessions

Willem Cheizoo The IKEA effect; writing my own code is fulfilling, but not always smart Writing my own piece of code is amazing. When the code is just written beautiful, with nice tests and good documentation. Even when a lot of other developers use my code all the pieces fall together and it is so […]

msmelt

May 15, 2024

60

J-Fall 2023: Introducing Steampipe – select * from cloud – Lucas Jellema

Retrieving the current status of cloud resources, checking validity of infrastructure as code definitions, comparing configuration of platform resources in different environments: all of this can be a hassle. With CLIs, REST APIs, configuration files, probably throwing in some spreadsheets. It is not that straightforward to quickly learn the actual situation in a usable format. […]

msmelt

May 15, 2024

24

J-Fall 2023: Java Collections Puzzlers – Maurice Naftalin & Dmytro Vyazelenko

The Java Collections Framework is the most widely used API – probably in your application too. You use it all the time, but do you really know your way around it? You can be surprised even by common classes like ArrayList and HashMap, let alone by the handling of null values or immutability in lesser-known […]

msmelt

May 15, 2024

42

J-Fall 2023: Java, Life is Short! – Kevin Dubois

Are you wondering how you can speed up your development and spend time on things that are actually interesting instead of waiting for code compilations and deployments, fidgeting with configurations, or spending hours tracking down bugs on production? Then this session might be for you! Join Kevin Dubois as he takes you through the inner […]

msmelt

May 15, 2024

19

J-Fall 2023: Join the Friends Of OpenJDK – Frank Delporte & Geertjan Wielenga

Foojay.io is a community effort. Almost 200 authors contributed content in the last few years. Each day one or more articles are posted about Java, Kotlin, the JVM, developer tools, etc. But it’s also a knowledge base of the various Java releases, changes between versions, command line options for each version, podcasts, event calendars, certification, […]

msmelt

May 15, 2024

56

J-Fall 2023: Just do IT @ Justid – The subtle art of just giving a … – Maarten Koller

Ik ben gewend (heel) veel met mensen te praten. Wat houdt ze bezig, wat vinden ze van waar ik mee bezig ben en hoe kunnen we elkaar helpen. Van commentaar ga ik altijd rechtop zitten, want dat is het moment dat ik iets van iemand kan leren. Toen mijn simpele Jenkins pipeline ‘ouderwets’ werd genoemd, […]

msmelt

May 15, 2024

41

J-Fall 2023: Keynote ‘Moving Java Forward Together’ – Sharat Chander & Pratik Patel

Modern application development is unrecognizable without Java. Rather than resting on our laurels, Oracle’s leadership continues to drive Java innovation forward. Equally important is Oracle’s continuing stewardship of the Java ecosystem because without you, the community, Java doesn’t move forward. The role you play is critical in ensuring Java’s future for today as well as […]

msmelt

May 15, 2024

52

J-Fall 2023: Keynote ‘The Art of Software Development’ – Sander Mak

  Are you a software engineer? You may want to think twice before answering… Looking closely, our collective software development practices may not be so rigidly engineered as we’d like to think. And you know what? That’s ok! Let’s embrace the art of software development and see where this takes us. In this keynote, we’ll […]

msmelt

May 15, 2024

28