April 27, 2006 OJUG meeting - Mapping a POJO Domain Model to an SOA Using Intermediation and Dynamic Composition Speaker Matthew T. Adams Senior Consultant, North America Xcalia SA Abstract Composite applications, built by assembling services and databases, can be greatly simplified by the use of a business-level object model. By leveraging metadata that describes not only services' syntax and implementation technologies, but also each service method's behavior, intermediation eradicates the need for static orchestration and lays the foundation for dynamic composition and a comprehensive, business-level object model that composite applications can use regardless of where and how the model's data is stored. Speaker Bio Matthew Adams is an enterprise software architect with over 14 years of experience, including C++, Java, .NET, and other languages. He was a member of JSR 12 (JDO 1.0), and currently serves on JSRs 220 (EJB 3.0) and 243 (JDO 2.0), as well as the Service Data Objects (SDO) expert group. He currently works as a Senior Consultant and Manager of Product Marketing, North America, at Xcalia SA (formerly LIBeLIS, makers of LiDO), a French software company. Company Bio Xcalia SA began in Paris, France in 2000 as LIBeLIS, and offered the world's first commercially available implementation of the JDO 1.0 standard, then called LiDO. Today's flagship offering, Xcalia Intermediation Core (XIC), is the world's first intermediation and dynamic orchestration product. Agenda: Thursday, April 27, 2006 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6:00pm - 7:00pm: Networking 7:00pm - 8:00pm: Presentation, Questions/Discussion 8:00pm - ?: Networking Host: DeVry University - Orlando campus -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Room: 110 4000 Millenia Boulevard Orlando, FL 32839 Map 407 345 2800 Host: DeVry University - Orlando campus Room: TBA 4000 Millenia Boulevard Orlando, FL 32839 Map 407 355 3131 RSVP: Please respond to rsvp@orlandojug.org so that we can estimate the number of people attending the meeting. Please tell your co-workers and fellow Java enthusiasts. As always I hope to see you there.