Srini Penchikala

Enterprise Architect

Srini Penchikala

Srini Penchikala currently works as an Enterprise Architect at a major financial organization in Metropolitan Detroit area. He has over 14 years of IT experience and has been working on Java projects since 1996 and J2EE technology since 2000. His main areas of interest are Agile Enterprise and Service Oriented Architectures, Domain Driven Design & Development In Practice, Aspect-Oriented Programming (AOP), Architecture Rules Enforcement, Enterprise Integration Patterns, and light-weight middleware frameworks such as Spring and Hibernate. He has presented at conferences and Java User Groups on topics like Agile Enterprise Architectures, Architecture Governance, and Domain-Driven Design. He has published numerous articles on J2EE topics on websites like InfoQ.com, ServerSide.com, O'Reilly Java Network (ONJava), DevX Java, java.net and JavaWorld. Srini also publishes a blog on Java, JEE, and other topics at http://srinip2007.blogspot.com/. He is also a leader of Detroit Java User Group (http://sites.google.com/site/detroitjug/).



Blog

QCon San Francisco 2008 Conference - Tutorials

Posted Thursday, November 27, 2008

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QCon 2008 conference

Posted Friday, November 7, 2008

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Domain Driven Design and Development In Practice - Article

Posted Friday, July 4, 2008

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Scrum & Football Analogy

Posted Friday, May 30, 2008

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ActiveMQ 5.1 Supports JMS Destination Monitoring and MSMQ Bridge

Posted Monday, May 26, 2008

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Building Spring-Seam Hybrid Components For Web Applications

Posted Thursday, May 15, 2008

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Java EE 6 and EJB 3.1 look very much like Spring, Hibernate and Quartz

Posted Tuesday, May 13, 2008

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Presentations

Application Architecture Trends - Where We Have Been, Where We Are Going

Java Application Architecture is going through a major paradigm shift in terms of design techniques, technologies, and frameworks that are used to build and deploy Java applications. Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB), traditional Message Queues (JMS), and even Amore »

Architecture Rules Enforcement using Aspects

Even though many companies have some kind of application architecture standards, they don't usually have a mechanism to enforce those standards. As a result of this lack of architecture governance, the Implementation (Code) often doesn't match the Requiremore »

Domain Driven Design and Development In Practice - Code Generation

Domain Driven Design (DDD) technique helps architects and developers in mapping business domain concepts to software artifacts. When applying DDD techniques in a Java application, there are several domain classes and other artifacts (like configuration fimore »

Domain Driven Design & Development with Spring Portfolio

In this technical session, I will discuss Domain Driven Design and Development from a practical implementation stand-point. The presentation looks at various architectural and design factors, best practices, frameworks and tools that affect the design of more »

Domain Event Driven Architectures using Aspects and Event Stream Processing

This presentation will give an overview of using Aspects/AOP to implement business domain event processing logic and Event Stream Processing (ESP) to analyze the event data streams in real-time. The presentation uses a sample application to demonstrate thmore »

Spring AOP Best Practices

In this technical session, I will discuss how Spring AOP, one of the key components of Spring framework, can be used to greatly improve the design and development of Java applications. I will talk about the role of SpringAOP in the areas of Domain-Driven more »

Documenting Software Architectures in Agile Development Environments

Software development teams in many organizations enforce architecture standards, but in most teams the reference architecture and design standards are not well documented or well managed over time. Having a software architecture documentation and architecmore »