Speakers
- Brad Abrams
- Tom Ball
- Tim Berglund
- David Boloker
- Ryan Breen
- Thomas Burleson
- Bob Byron
- Max Carlson
- James Carr
- Ludovic Champenois
- Patrick Chanezon
- Scott Davis
- Gabriel Dayley
- Scott Dietzen
- Keith Donald
- Nicholas Eddy
- Ben Ellingson
- Cal Evans
- Jon Ferraiolo
- Neal Ford
- Thomas Fuchs
- Jesse James Garrett
- Mike Girouard
- Nate Grover
- Aaron Gustafson
- Kevin Hakman
- Clint Hall
- Stuart Halloway
- Patrick Haney
- Mike Heath
- Josh Holmes
- Molly Holzschlag
- Kevin Hoyt
- Bob Ippolito
- Denise Jacobs
- Bruce Johnson
- Sean Kane
- Dave Klein
- Nik Krimm
- Brian Leroux
- Howard Lewis Ship
- Andrew Lombardi
- Kevin Lynch
- Dustin Machi
- Matthew McCullough
- Steffen Meschkat
- Eric Miller
- Eric Miraglia
- William Morris
- Rebecca Murphey
- Mark Murphy
- Ted Neward
- Aaron Newton
- Pratik Patel
- Vic Patterson
- Nandini Ramani
- Aza Raskin
- Torrey Rice
- Tom Robinson
- Rick Ross
- Rob Rusher
- Alex Russell
- Christian Schalk
- Dylan Schiemann
- Matt Schmidt
- Nathaniel Schutta
- Bill Scott
- Scott Shattuck
- Deryk Sinotte
- Ken Sipe
- Brian Sletten
- Steve Souders
- Etienne Studer
- Venkat Subramaniam
- Tenni Theurer
- David Verba
- Rich Waters
- Dustin Whittle
- Mike Wilcox
- Greg Wilkins
- James Williams
- Chris Wilson
- Andrew Wirick
- Richard Worth
- Nicholas C. Zakas
- Kris Zyp
Howard Lewis Ship
Creator of Apache Tapestry
Howard Lewis Ship is the creator and lead developer for the Apache Tapestry project, and is a noted expert on Java framework design and developer productivity. He has over twenty years of full-time software development under his belt, with over ten years of Java. He cut his teeth writing customer support software for Stratus Computer, but eventually traded PL/1 for Objective-C and NeXTSTEP before settling into Java. Lately, he's been dipping his toes into alternate languages, including Clojure.
Howard is the author of Tapestry in Action for Manning Publications (which covers Tapestry 3.0). He lives in Portland, Oregon with his wife Suzanne, a novelist, and his son, Jacob.
Howard is an independent consultant, offering Tapestry training, mentoring and project work as well as training in Clojure.
Howard is the author of Tapestry in Action for Manning Publications (which covers Tapestry 3.0). He lives in Portland, Oregon with his wife Suzanne, a novelist, and his son, Jacob.
Howard is an independent consultant, offering Tapestry training, mentoring and project work as well as training in Clojure.
Blog
Groovin' on the Testin'
Posted Thursday, August 19, 2010
I'm at the point now where I'm writing Groovy code for (virtually) all my unit and integration tests. Tapestry's testing code is pretty densely written more »Tapestry Frequently Asked Questions
Posted Tuesday, August 17, 2010
I'm taking some time to work on the Tapestry documentation . more »Tapestry 5.2 leaves the gate
Posted Monday, August 9, 2010
It's been a long time coming. Originally, I had thought we'd be producing Tapestry 5.2 six to eight months after Tapestry more »Presentations
Books
by Howard M. Lewis Ship
List Price: $44.95
Price: $34.16
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Price: $34.16
You Save: $10.79 (24%)
- The creator of Tapestry details how to use this new framework's components to create rich web-based GUIs using links, images, and HTML forms. The challenges of web application development are discussed, such as managing server-side state properly, application localization, and maintaining synchronization between the client web browser and the application server. At the same time, the benefits of a clean separation between presentation logic and business logic and how well Tapestry succeeds in keeping these two concerns apart are identified. Targeted to new Tapestry users and even developers new to creating web applications in general, this guide includes extensive notes on development "gotchas", including common Tapestry errors and how to fix them. Advanced techniques are covered as well, including creating entirely new components, integration with traditional servlet and JSP applications, and creation of client-side JavaScript. Finally, a complete J2EE application, the Virtual Library, is presented and analyzed in detail.