Java SIG February Meeting

OTUG Java SIG
Wednesday, February 27, 2002
6:30 - 8:00 p.m.

University of St. Thomas
O'Shaughnessey Education Center
Fourth floor
Room 449

"Which open-source web framework for me? A survey and comparison of free Java frameworks for building web pages."

As web-based applications continue to grow in popularity and complexity, building on a solid foundation is critical to meet time and quality demands. Fortunately, web frameworks have evolved with the industry to help provide this foundation. Better still, many of these frameworks are freely available as open-source. A new challenge now arises in selecting the appropriate framework for the project/team.

In this presentation, Paul Noennig will cover:

Paul Noennig is a Principal Consultant with Advanced Technologies Integration (ATI, www.atico.com) and has developed web-based applications for retail, non-profit, biometrics, and manufacturing customers. Paul has nine years of OO experience. He has been developing web applications for the past four years using Java, CGI, ASP, Servlets, JSP, and open-source web frameworks and has experience building custom web frameworks. Paul can be reached atpnoennig atsign atico dot com.

Cost:

There is no cost to attend. Complimentary light refreshments will be provided by Advanced Technologies Integration, Inc. (ATI, www.atico.com).

Acknowledgements:

The OTUG Java Sig would like to thank Spherion (www.spherion.com) for providing the LCD projector, and Advanced Technologies Integration, Inc. (ATI, www.atico.com) for providing refreshments.

About OTUG:

The Object Technology User Group is an umbrella user group spanning languages, methods, tools, and technologies for the object community in the Minneapolis - St. Paul area.

OTUG exists to foster an environment for professional discussion and education in all aspects of object technology. Meetings are held on the third Tuesday of each month and are a mix of general and special interest discussion, panel sessions, and featured presentations. One need not be a member to attend a meeting, but members receive The OTUG Connection, a monthly newsletter featuring meeting announcements, columns, book reviews, and technical articles. Membership is open to anyone with an interest in object technology.

See www.otug.org for more information.


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