| Date: | Wednesday, April 28th, 1999 |
| Time: | 7.00pm-9.00pm |
| Location: | California Zephyr Room, Building One (SC1) Bay Networks |
| see directions below |
| Agenda: | ||
|---|---|---|
| 7.00 to 7.05 | - | Announcements |
| 7.05 to 8.15 | - | Java and CORBA: The past, present, and future of Java distributed object computing |
| by George Scott, Senior Software Architect at Inprise Corporation | ||
| 8.30 to 8.45 | - | Q&A |
| 8.45 to 9.00 | - | Product Demos |
| (All are welcome, no membership fee, no prior reservation necessary) |
| Note: For the "Announcements" section if you have something you would like announced, or any "News" (upcoming conferences, information about similar groups, applets...etc) please send mail to (Sudhakar Ramakrishnan) sudha@best.com prior to the meeting. A bulletin board would be placed for product announcements/job openings/miscellaneous announcements. |
By George Scott
Java and CORBA are two fairly new technologies which will have a big impact on server-side computing in the coming years. Java with its cross-platform capabilities combined with its ease of development, is an ideal platform for writing server-side components. While CORBA provides the much needed communication infrastructure to provide secure and transactional communications as well as connectivity to non-Java environments which continue to be the core of most enterprise businesses. This talk explores the past, present, and the future of the marriage between these two technologies, by providing a brief history of where we've been, a detailed look at how the technology works today, and a glimpse of where the technology is taking us in the future.
George Scott is a Senior Software Architect at Inprise Corporation, where he is responsible for the architecture and design of the VisiBroker product line as well as the Inprise Application Server Kernel. George is an active participant of the Object Management Group and has authored or contributed to several specifications including the Java Portable Object Adapter (POA), Objects-By-Value (OBV), the Java-IDL mapping (RMI/IIOP), and firewall navigation.
Before joining Inprise, George worked on distributed simulation system research at Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, and has authored several papers on the subject. George has a MS in Computer Science from the University of Maryland at College Park and a BS in Electrical Engineering from Case Western Reserve University.
Bay Networks
California Zephyr Room, Building One (SC1)
4401 Great America Parkway
Santa Clara, CA
From 101 North - SF Area
From 101 South Area:
It is advised that if you are coming from the Peninsula take 280 South and
make an interchange @ 92 East to 101 South (Follow other directions from
there).
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