ALM Expo Explores Apps Lifecycle Trends, Tools
Tutorial Details:
ESBs, SOAs and even traditional next-gen software are all driving IT professionals to get more agile in how they design, build, deploy and maintain their applications.
ALM Expo, held May 23-25, is a free online event, will discuss the latest ALM technologies and help devs and CM experts ride the wave of new career opportunities.
“There really isn’t any way anymore to focus on just configuration management,” Patrick Egan, ALM Expo’s producer told IDN. “So, today, CM is not just version control anymore. It includes the whole lifecycle -- everything from documentation, requirements gathering, implementation build management and change management. So, ALM is a “huge opportunity” for developers, systems managers and other IT staff that are involved in CM.”
ALM Expo Offers Tips on Being Agile
The real key to being small-a-agile, Egan said, is being able to have a real nimble development process.
“When you have processes and tools that let you take advantage of requirements and existing development [resources], but not force a huge change in the development cycle, then you have an agile process.”
And because it can be tricky to become agile without disrupting your existing processes, people or applications, Egan has taken on that challenge for ALM Expo’s presentations. “With ALM Expo, we intend to show devs the ways to achieve agility without disrupting what they have today.”
Read
Tutorial at: Click here to view the tutorial
Rate Tutorial: ALM Expo Explores Apps Lifecycle Trends, Tools
View Tutorial: ALM Expo Explores Apps Lifecycle Trends, Tools
Related
Tutorials:
 JavaWorld Developer
Tools Table
JavaWorld Developer
Tools Table
|
GNU offers a new kind of Java IDE - JavaWorld - July 1998
GNU offers a new kind of Java IDE - JavaWorld - July 1998
|
Messaging helps move Java into the
enterprise - JavaWorld January 1999
Messaging helps move Java into the
enterprise - JavaWorld January 1999
|
Program your Palm in Java, Part 1: The PalmOS
Emulator - JavaWorld November
1999
Program your Palm in Java, Part 1: The PalmOS
Emulator - JavaWorld November
1999
|
JavaWorld Developer
Tools Guide: IDE
JavaWorld Developer
Tools Guide: IDE
|
JavaWorld Developer
Tools Guide: Testing Tools
JavaWorld Developer
Tools Guide: Testing Tools
|
JavaWorld Developer
Tools Guide
JavaWorld Developer
Tools Guide
|
Program your Palm in Java, Part 1: The PalmOS
Emulator - JavaWorld November
1999
Program your Palm in Java, Part 1: The PalmOS
Emulator - JavaWorld November
1999
|
Apple announces Java 2 plans at MacWorld
Apple announces Java 2 plans at MacWorld
|
Create email-based apps with JAMES
Create email-based apps with JAMES
|
Finalists announced for
JavaWorld
Editors' Choice Awards
Finalists announced for
JavaWorld
Editors' Choice Awards
|
Java is here to stay (JavaWorld / January 2000 / by John Rommel)
Java is here to stay (JavaWorld / January 2000 / by John Rommel)
|
J2SE 1.4
breathes new life into the CORBA community, Part
2
J2SE 1.4
breathes new life into the CORBA community, Part
2
|
Sun boosts
Sun boosts enterprise Java
|
A first look at JavaServer Faces, Part I
A first look at JavaServer Faces, Part Learn how to implement Web-based user interfaces with JSF
|
A first look at JavaServer Faces, Part
2
A first look at JavaServer Faces, Part
2
|
Annotations in Tiger, Part 1: Add metadata to Java code
Annotations, a new feature in J2SE 5.0 (Tiger), brings a much-needed metadata facility to the core Java language. In this first of a two-part series, author Brett McLaughlin explains why metadata is so useful, introduces you to annotations in the Java lan
|
Running Wine on the Sun Java Desktop System, Release 2
A BigAdmin reader describes how to install and use Wine, an open source implementation of the Windows API, on the Sun Java Desktop System, Release 2.
|
BioInformatics Tools
BioInformatics Tools
BioInformatics Tools
The Bioinformatics tools are the software programs for the saving, retrieving and analysis of Biological data and extracting the information from them.
Factors that must be taken into consideration when
|
StatCVS offers a view into CVS repository activity
StatCVS is a handy utility for creating charts of a Concurrent Versions System (CVS) repository\'s activity.
|
|
|
|
