May 25 - Mind Mapping and Java Icebergs
Abstract
What is mind mapping and how can it be applied to your knowledge
capture? When learning Java, each branch of its classes, methods,
operators and keywords seems like the tip of an iceberg with 80% below
the surface. Mind mapping Java enables you to break apart those
icebergs into manageable chunks and lets you see both the surface and
depths.
Part I will be a short tutorial on the FreeMind open source mind
mapping software. The ease of use of the software in creating a map
will be included. Part II will focus on the exploration of a mind map
Fred created of the Java language with emphasis on certification
knowledge. Mind mapping can be easily applied to any part of your work
or personal knowledge capture from meeting notes, to a complex body of
knowledge, to a Podcast from the swamp.
Speaker Bio
Fred Dearman
Fred is first and foremost a software developer. He has developed
applications from outer space to inner space including rocket analysis,
aircraft simulation, refinery blending, to oil drilling. Fred took a
brief detour into IT, electronic publishing, and managing a million
record physical asset data base. After taking a package, Fred
re-activated his love for programming through studying C, C++ and Java.
Fred has reentered the marketplace as a Sun Certified Java Programmer.
Fred holds a BS in mathematics (1967) from Christian Brothers
University in Memphis, TN. Fred received the Customer Special
Recognition Award for Data Management from Unocal, Excellence of
software implementation from Hays Data Management, was nominated for a
creative information database application from Folio Views, and awarded
the Saturn V roll of honor Engineer of the Month, by Boeing.
Agenda: Thursday, May 25, 2006
6:00pm - 7:00pm: Networking
7:00pm - 8:00pm: Presentation, Questions/Discussion
8:00pm - ?: Networking
Host: DeVry
University - Orlando campus
Room: TBD
4000 Millenia Boulevard
Orlando, FL 32839
Map
407 345 2800
RSVP: Please respond to rsvp@orlandojug.org
so that we can estimate the number of people attending the meeting.
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