RWX / CDX - November 27 - 30, 2012 - No Fluff Just Stuff

Simone Bordet

RWX / CDX

Fort Lauderdale · November 27 - 30, 2012

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Simone Bordet

Senior Engineer @ Intalio/Webtide

Simone Bordet is a Jetty Committer, CometD project leader and works as Lead Architect at Webtide, now part of Intalio. Active open source developer, he founded and contributed to various open source projects such as Jetty, CometD, MX4J, Foxtrot, LiveTribe, and others. Simone has been technical speaker at various national and international conferences such as Devoxx, JavaOne, CodeMotion, etc., and is a co-lead of the Java User Group of Torino, Italy. Simone specializes in server-side multi-thread development, J2EE application development, in Comet technologies applied to web development, web network protocols and in high performance JVM tuning.

Presentations

How to Build WebSocket Web Applications

The WebSocket protocol is now a standard internet protocol (RFC 6455), and almost all browsers supports it well. Differently from HTTP, WebSocket supports true bidirectional communication, enabling developers to build more scalable web applications.

HTTP, WebSocket and SPDY: Evolution of Web Protocols

This session will run you through the history and future of web protocols, starting from HTTP,
then moving to WebSocket and finally to SPDY (the new protocol on the block), analyzing pros and cons
of each protocol, its browser and server support, with a final look at what HTTP 2.0 might look like and how web servers such as Jetty 9 may need to change architecture to support these new protocols.

Extreme Web Messaging with CometD

This session will introduce you to the CometD project, an open source web messaging framework.
The CometD framework allows web clients to be notified of server-side events, typical in applications such as chat rooms, online games, financial trading, sports and news portals, and more.

Join the SPDY Revolution

There is a revolution quietly happening on the web and if you blink you might miss it. The revolution is Google’s SPDY protocol, which may replace HTTP as the primary protocol for the web.