January 31st, 2011 |
Published in
Uncategorized by Ian Robinson
The ThoughtWorks Technology Radar for Jan 2011 is now out. This issue we focus on:
- Continuous delivery
- Diversity of cloud offerings
- Using basic Web technologies in more effective and efficient ways
The Radar helps decision makers understand emerging technologies and trends that affect the market today. It’s written by the ThoughtWorks Technical Advisory Board, which meets regularly to discuss the global technology strategy for ThoughtWorks and the technology trends that significantly impact our industry.
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January 28th, 2011 |
Published in
REST by Ian Robinson
The deadline for submitting papers for WS-REST 2011 has been extended to 10 February 2011. If you haven’t already submitted a paper, now’s your chance.
Topics
- Applications of the REST architectural style to novel domains
- Design Patterns and Anti-Patterns for RESTful services
- RESTful service composition
- Inverted REST (REST for push events)
- Integration of Pub/Sub with REST
- Performance and QoS Evaluations of RESTful services
- REST compliant transaction models
- Mashups
- Frameworks and toolkits for RESTful service implementations
- Frameworks and toolkits for RESTful service consumption
- Modeling RESTful services
- Resource Design and Granularity
- Evolution of RESTful services
- Versioning and Extension of REST APIs
- HTTP extensions and replacements
- REST compliant protocols beyond HTTP
- Multi-Protocol REST (REST architectures across protocols)
Papers must be submitted electronically in PDF format. Templates are available here
Easychair page: http://www.easychair.org/conferences/?conf=wsrest2011
Contact
WS-REST Web site: http://ws-rest.org/2011/
WS-REST Twitter: http://twitter.com/wsrest2011
WS-REST Email: chairs@ws-rest.org
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January 23rd, 2011 |
Published in
Events, REST by Ian Robinson
I’m going to be giving variations on my RESTful domain applications talk at JFokus in Stockholm, Feb 14-16, and JAX London, April 11-13. Come along to find out all about domain application protocols: what they are, why they’re important (and implicit in almost every application, irrespective of whether we’ve given them any thought or not), and how we can implement them in a RESTful application without having to import a specific process description into the client part of the app.
I’ll be building on some of this material at QCon London (March 9-11), but there I’ll go deeper into some implementation specifics, with examples drawn from some recent work with Microsoft’s new WCF HTTP libraries. (The QCon REST track has a particularly stunning lineup.) Also as part of QCon London, Jim Webber and I will be running our day-long REST in Practice tutorial.
You can register for QCon here. When doing so, use the ROBI100 promotional code. This gives you a £100 discount; at the same time, QCon will donate £100 to the Crisis Charity in London (the national charity for single homeless people).
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January 7th, 2011 |
Published in
Events, REST by Ian Robinson
The Second International Workshop on RESTful Design (WS-REST 2011) aims to provide a forum for discussion and dissemination of research on the emerging resource-oriented style of Web service design.
Background
Over the past few years, several discussions between advocates of the two major architectural styles for designing and implementing Web services (the RPC/ESB-oriented approach and the resource-oriented approach) have been mainly held outside of the research and academic community, within dedicated mailing lists, forums and practitioner communities. The RESTful approach to Web services has also received a significant amount of attention from industry as indicated by the numerous technical books being published on the topic.
This second edition of WS-REST, co-located with the WWW2011 conference, aims at providing an academic forum for discussing current emerging research topics centered around the application of REST, as well as advanced application scenarios for building large scale distributed systems.
In addition to presentations on novel applications of RESTful Web services technologies, the workshop program will also include discussions on the limits of the applicability of the REST architectural style, as well as recent advances in research that aim at tackling new problems that may require to extend the basic REST architectural style. The organizers are seeking novel and original, high quality paper submissions on research contributions focusing on the following topics:
- Applications of the REST architectural style to novel domains
- Design Patterns and Anti-Patterns for RESTful services
- RESTful service composition
- Inverted REST (REST for push events)
- Integration of Pub/Sub with REST
- Performance and QoS Evaluations of RESTful services
- REST compliant transaction models
- Mashups
- Frameworks and toolkits for RESTful service implementations
- Frameworks and toolkits for RESTful service consumption
- Modeling RESTful services
- Resource Design and Granularity
- Evolution of RESTful services
- Versioning and Extension of REST APIs
- HTTP extensions and replacements
- REST compliant protocols beyond HTTP
- Multi-Protocol REST (REST architectures across protocols)
All workshop papers are peer-reviewed and accepted papers will be published as part of the ACM Digital Library. Two kinds of contributions are sought: short position papers (not to exceed 4 pages in ACM style format) describing particular challenges or experiences relevant to the scope of the workshop, and full research papers (not to exceed 8 pages in the ACM style format) describing novel solutions to relevant problems. Technology demonstrations are particularly welcome, and we encourage authors to focus on lessons learned
rather than describing an implementation.
Papers must be submitted electronically in PDF format. Templates are available here
Easychair page: http://www.easychair.org/conferences/?conf=wsrest2011
Important Dates
- Submission deadline: January 31, 2011, 23.59 local time in San Francisco, CA
- Notification of acceptance: February 15, 2011
- Camera-ready versions of accepted papers: February 28, 2011
- WS-REST 2011 Workshop: March 28, 2011
Program Committee Chairs
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Cesare Pautasso, Faculty of Informatics, USI Lugano, Switzerland
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Erik Wilde, School of Information, UC Berkeley, USA
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Rosa Alarcon, Computer Science Department, Pontificia Universidad de Chile, Chile
Program Committee
- Jan Algermissen, Nord Software Consulting, Germany
- Subbu Allamaraju, Yahoo Inc., USA
- Mike Amudsen, USA
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Benjamin Carlyle, Australia
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Stuart Charlton, Canada
- Duncan Cragg, UK
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Joe Gregorio, Google, USA
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Michael Hausenblas, DERI, Ireland
- Ralph Johnson, University of Illinois, USA
- Rohit Khare, 4K Associates, USA
- Yves Lafon, W3C, USA
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Frank Leymann, University of Stuttgart, Germany
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Ian Robinson, Thoughtworks, UK
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Stefan Tilkov, innoQ, Germany
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Steve Vinoski, Verivue, USA
- Jim Webber, NEO4J
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Olaf Zimmermann, IBM Zurich Research Lab, Switzerland
Contact
WS-REST Web site: http://ws-rest.org/2011/
WS-REST Twitter: http://twitter.com/wsrest2011
WS-REST Email: chairs@ws-rest.org
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