How did Mark Proctor get started on the Drools project and–more importantly–why? (To get caught up on what Drools is and find out who Mark is, see the first part of this video.) Hear about how an interest in artificial intelligence drew Proctor in and what sort of university developments and business uses keep him–and the project–going.
And if you enjoy this kind of access to smart developers speaking about the projects they’re passionate about, you’ll want to join us at the Red Hat Summit. Or catch some more of the highlights from JBoss World 2008. That’s where we filmed this piece, and so much more. Enjoy.
YouTube is a very popular web service that allows people to share video content online. Although YouTube and other streaming video websites satisfy many users, you may have reasons to create your own streaming video website. Perhaps you work for a company that wants a more professional face on their media. Or, you may want more control over exactly how your videos are presented.
I am a soldier in the U.S. Army, currently deployed to Afghanistan. I wanted to be able to share videos with my family from away from home. I wished to maintain my privacy and have better control over my audience. Whether you wish to share videos for educational purposes, share screencasts for documenting software features, or simply entertain, this article will show you how to set up a streaming video website using open source software.
This technique outlines acquiring a video stream from a digital video camera, processing the video stream to the distribution format, and creating a website that will stream the video to users. » Read more
We hope you’ve enjoyed our videos from JBoss World–here’s one more. While we were in Orlando, we talked with Dr. Mark Little, technical development manager for the SOA (service-oriented architecture) platform at Red Hat. Little talks about these highly adaptable and agile environments, and the (government) customers that require them. He also details how MetaMatrix additions serve this project, and what kinds of tools and applications will be supported in the future.
Meet Bela Ban, a developer who began the JGroups and JBoss Cache projects. He’s now the technical lead of the JBoss clustering team, continuing the work he began as an college instructor.
Ban talks about the background of both projects, as well as upcoming developments, including increased throughput, persistence, security, remote accessibility, and other features. He also discusses the business needs that can be solved with these tools–just a small sample from his talk at JBoss World.
Miss out on JBoss World in Orlando? Or are you still wondering how JBoss and middleware fit into the bigger picture? These and more curiousities are answered in our summary video. And if you’re wondering what the new CEO’s like, you can catch him here as well.
Whether you’re a returning guest or a just thinking about attending, the Red Hat Summit is fast approaching. Check out this year’s Summit preview video, and when you’re done, hit the event website and get the details. We’d love to see you there. And get some chowda.
Enjoy episode 5 in our series with security guru Mark Cox. Missed the first few? Check out the resources section below to catch up.
