by Ryan Boyles and John Lane
A recent study revealed that 98% of America was aware of Facebook and Twitter; approximately 42% of Americans are active on Facebook as are 8% on Twitter. What does that mean in terms of how people use the platforms on a daily basis, and how they interact with brands? This session will look at some examples of how both marketers and consumers are empoweredand influenced within the burgeoning media.
by David Currie
This session provides a detailed technical description of the new and improved features in the latest releases of IBM WebSphere Enterprise Service Bus and IBM WebSphere Enterprise Service Bus Registry Edition.
by Andy Piper
Come to this session to hear all about the latest enhancements to the WebSphere MQ product family. This will start with a brief summary of the changes in WebSphere MQ v7, before focussing on the latest functions and interfaces made available in version 7.0.1 and beyond. Several other sessions this week include details of the enhanced capabilities; but this session gives an overview of all the new features
Front-end web application performance is a constantly evolving set of hacks and techniques for making the browser and network behave the way they should. We'll review a common set of problems, and discuss how to test for and fix them.
by Andy Piper
WebSphere MQ has recently been enhanced with the MQ Telemetry feature to enable vast numbers of devices to connect from the edge of the network. Interconnectivity is one of the key aspects to enabling smarter working and a Smarter Planet. As computing devices get cheaper, smaller and more powerful, the traditional view of messaging clients is changing, and the boundaries of messaging networks are being pushed further and further. There is a need to get messages to and from new kinds of client devices: from terminals and small server devices, through hand-held devices like smart phones and PDAs, down to sensors, and tiny embedded devices
If you are available, please come and help mine Meet the Expert questions in Mobile. If you are aware of other experts, please let me know.
Abstract: Come and meet the experts in this open Q&A session to ask questions about development targeted at mobile browsers and platforms. You'll get a chance to talk with WebSphere architects and development experts.
When: Tue, 12/Apr, 03:15 PM - 04:30 PM
Where: Venetian - San Polo 3401 (Zone C)
HTML5 is a new set of recommendations that simplify or add many of the things we've been doing with JavaScript and Ajax for years. It also provides a dizzying array of new features for JavaScript developers and a new baseline for creating extraordinary web applications on desktop and mobile platforms. Learn about HTML5, and how Dojo is using HTML5 today to provide building blocks for the future.
by Andrew Ferrier and David Currie
by Matt Sanchez and Claus Torp Jensen
BPM and SOA synergies rely on the ability to manage and govern composite solutions, yet from a governance perspective SOA and BPM have typically been treated separately. While SOA governance principles and practices are well known, less effort has been made to describe how BPM solution lifecycle management can effectively integrate the notion of a governed portfolio of reusable services. This session discusses the BPM need for Service Governance, how to use governed services effectively and what role a Service Registry and Repository plays in such a composite environment.
by Andy Piper
This lab will introduce the new WebSphere MQ Telemetry feature and support in WebSphere MQ. Attendees will be able to learn about and get hands-on experience with the MQ Telemetry integration in WebSphere MQ Explorer. The lab will also demonstrate the practical basics of writing a telemetry application, based on a Smarter Transport scenario tracking vehicles around a transport network. Attendees will also write a simple Java application that emits and consumes MQTT messages, and learn how to handle and transform MQTT messages within WebSphere Message Broker.
by T.Rob
Restricting administrative access is the basis of all WebSphere MQ security. If administrative access is not restricted, ordinary or even anonymous users can disable any other security controls. Despite the risks, this step is commonly overlooked or improperly implemented. This session will teach you how to assess your queue managers, and how to apply administrative access restrictions if configuration gaps are found. After the class, you can apply these skills in the WebSphere MQ Security Lab session.
by David Currie
This session will use real-world examples to demonstrate the powerful mediation capabilities of WebSphere ESB. These examples will provide the opportunity to show you how to use the full range of built-in mediation primitives and bindings-related handlers, highlighting good practices and various tips for efficient operation. These examples will also show you how to implement the most common service interaction patterns typically found in service oriented architecture projects.
by T.Rob
Put your MQ security skills to the test! In this hands-on lab, you will build and secure queue managers from scratch. You will also use the MO04 SSL Wizard SupportPac to create authenticated SSL channels, set up WebSphere MQ Explorer for administrative and read-only use, configure a security exit and apply user-level authorizations with setmqaut commands.
by Andy Piper and T.Rob
Come and meet the experts from IBM Hursley development labs, as well as leading WMQ practitioners, in this open Q&A, roundtable format session. Feel free to ask questions regarding the entire WMQ product family, including WMQ File Transfer Edition, WMQ Telemetry, WMQ Low Latency Messaging, and WMQ Advanced Message Security. Questions can range from development to administration and clustering. Session will be led by Mark E. Taylor, with several other IBM WebSphere MQ experts in attendance.
by David Currie
This talk will discuss the best practices when developing mediation modules. It will describe recommendations for the usage of mediation primitives and bindings to increase the performance of your solution.
In this session, users of the IBM workload management solution for clouds will share their technical experience migrating applications to the cloud. We will also discuss the impacts of this new cloud solution on both business and financial models for enterprises, ISVs, and other classes of users.
Location: Venetian - Lido 3003
by T.Rob
Restricting administrative access is the basis of all WebSphere MQ security. If administrative access is not restricted, ordinary or even anonymous users can disable any other security controls. Despite the risks, this step is commonly overlooked or improperly implemented. This session will teach you how to assess your queue managers, and how to apply administrative access restrictions if configuration gaps are found. After the class, you can apply these skills in the WebSphere MQ Security Lab session.