- When: May 8, 11:30-12:40
- Where: theDiv
- Sponsor: none
- Speaker: Greg Bugaj
- Topic: PhantomSQL
Agenda
- 11:30 am – Welcome Announcements & Sponsor
- 11:40 am – Main Presentation
- 12:40 pm – Wrap Up
Presentation Information
PhantomSQL is a domain specific language designed for mining content from static and dynamic sources, It closely resembles SQL with features borrowed from Python and Ruby. This talk will cover both technical and not technical aspect of the language.
MBO Partners
Java Developer Position
MBO Partners (http://www.mbopartners.com/) has led the $250 billion-and-growing independent consulting sector in America for over 25 years and we’re on a roll, rapidly growing, and serving new clients across the country. We’ve caught the attention of many media sources like the New York Times and ABC News where MBO Partners has been featured recently. To see what it’s all about go to: http://www.mbopartners.com/news-events/news.
We’re not just growing our client base, but also our teams and we are currently looking for a talented Java Developer to help us continue this success. The Java Developer will use current and emerging technology to maintain and enhance MBO’s corporate web based system that is the core of its business operations. The right candidate will be a focused self-starter who gets the job done, but enjoys working in a casual and flexible work environment. This position is based out of Edmond, Oklahoma and reports to the Director of Systems Development.
What you could do for us:
- Provide detail design for web based applications
- Create and maintain new object-oriented web-based solutions using Java and SQL based on the IBM WebSphere development tools and DB2 platform
- Focus on rapid / iterative development while maintaining the usability, scalability, performance, reliability and data integrity of web applications
- Operate in a fast paced, collaborative team environment following Agile principles and iterative software development / testing methodologies and practices from Scrum and XP
What you should have:
- BS in Computer Science
- 3 – 5 years of object oriented and web application programming experience with at least 3 years of Java
- A strong understanding of object oriented concepts, dynamic web application design, open source tools, and web application frameworks
- Some experience in the following technologies: Java, EJB 2.1 / EJB 3.1 / JPA, Spring, JSF, CSS, HTML, DHTML, XHTML, AJAX, JavaScript, SQL/DB2, JSP, XML, Windows, Linux
- Professional experience designing, developing and deploying web based software solutions
- Familiarity with Agile, Scrum, and XP practices (i.e. TDD, Refactoring, CI)
- Ability to work independently or as part of a team in a customer service centric environment
- Strong communication and team skills
What you could get:
MBO Partners provides a unique company culture where employees are valued and positions are structured to continuously provide career advancement opportunities. Here are some of the benefits you could receive by joining the MBO team:
- Competitive base salary + quarterly bonus program
- Outstanding benefits package including 401(k) employer match, medical, dental, life and disability insurance
- 19 days paid leave annually in the first year
Contact Info:
Perry Reid
Director of Systems Development
MBO Partners
Agenda
- 11:30 am – Welcome Announcements & Sponsor
- 11:40 am – Main Presentation
- 12:40 pm – Wrap Up
Presentation Information
Things I learned while writing a grocery list Android application. Dynamically generating screens, simple text messaging, menus, intents, listeners, and lint. The source code can be found here. The slides can be found here. The app can be installed from here.
- When: February 14, 11:30-12:40
- Where: Oklahoma City Coworking Collaborative (see Meeting location)
- Sponsor: ?
- Speaker: Jason Lee
- Topic: Contexts and Dependency Injection
Agenda
- 11:30 am – Welcome Announcements
- 11:40 am – Main Presentation
- 12:40 pm – Wrap Up
Presentation Information
Java EE has had dependency injection for quite some time now. The problem is that each system (e.g., EJB and JSF) have been left to specify and implement the feature on its own. This has led to multiple, not quite compatible implementations. Delivered as part of Java EE 6, CDI (JSR 299, Contexts and Dependency Injection) attempts to fix that by specifying IoC semantics that can be shared across subsystems (EJB, JSF, JPA, JAX-RS, etc). In addition to basic injection, CDI offers means of decoration and interception, as well as a light-weight pub-sub event system. In this presentation, we will hit the highlights of the major features of CDI, giving you concrete examples to get you going in your own applications.