.NET For Java Developer
Its time to break bad. Most enterprises have a mix of Java and .NET platforms in their technology stack. In the past most architects and senior developers could chose a camp and stay there, however If you desire to be a full stack engineer then you have to be a polyglot. You need to be able to talk multiple languages .NET being one of them. The open sourcing of .NET along with the rise of Azure cloud has given an impetus to the Microsoft programming stack (C#, …). Its critical that todays software engineers have and understanding of how to code idiomatically both in Java and C#.
This is a talk designed to get a Java developer bootstrapped with .NET. You will understand how to write 12 factor modern applications in C#. The perspective here is that of an expert Java developer mapping existing knowledge and paradigms to .NET. We will focus on the language (C# vs Java) as well as the programming and tooling stacks necessary to write on premise and cloud applications on .NET.
Coming out of this session you will an appreciation of Microsoft .NET, C# and Windows technologies and the language necessary to talk to the other side. We will whet your appetite and may even compel you to chose .NET for your next generation app. This session provides a primer on how to development for the .NET CLR. The modern Windows equivalent of the Java web stack will be explored.
About ROHIT KELAPURE
Rohit Kelapure is an expert on Cloud Foundry and distributed systems. Rohit was the lead developer and architect at IBM developing the WebSphere Liberty Profile application server. In his current role as a Pivotal Solutions consultant Rohit onboards Fortune 100 companies to next generation cloud platforms. He has broad understanding of the usage of software and architecture across major enterprises and unique experience with IBM and Pivotal.
Rohit is a thought leader in the micro services space, having authored one of the first reference architectures of the Spring Framework for microservices on Cloud Foundry. Rohit has self-published a book on Pragmatic Microservices. Rohit has publicly blogged and written about Cloud Foundry and presented at numerous conferences. Rohit is a software developer at heart, who in a previous life moved through the ranks at IBM, working on all aspects of software development ranging from customer support, function, integration test and development. Rohit has spent time talking publicly about the technologies he worked and led. Rohit has presented at major conferences like JavaOne, SpringOne, IBM Impact and other Java and WebSphere user groups.
Rohit has experience analyzing and redesigning release management and production operations processes. In his spare time Rohit can be found binge watching his favorite TV shows - The Wire, House Of Cards, Walking Dead, Luther and updating his blog cloud.rohitkelapure.com
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