Speakers
- Alex Antonov
- Tim Berglund
- Rohit Bhardwaj
- Ola Bini
- Cliff Click
- Jeremy Deane
- Esther Derby
- Hans Dockter
- Keith Donald
- Ben Ellingson
- Neal Ford
- Andrew Glover
- Brian Goetz
- Arun Gupta
- Stuart Halloway
- David Hussman
- Paul King
- Dave Klein
- Scott Leberknight
- Howard Lewis Ship
- Andrew Lombardi
- Matthew McCullough
- Ted Neward
- Michael Nygard
- Eric Pugh
- Ben Rady
- Paul Rayner
- Mark Richards
- Ian Robinson
- Johanna Rothman
- Aleksandar Seovic
- Roshan Sequeira
- Ken Sipe
- Brian Sletten
- John Smart
- John Steven
- Venkat Subramaniam
- Vaughn Vernon
- Jim Webber
Andrew Lombardi
Owner, Mystic Coders - Entrepreneur
Using all of his accumulated skills, at the age of 24, Andrew began his consulting business, Mystic Coders, LLC. Since the inception of Mystic in 2000, Andrew has been building the business and studying finance and economics as he stays on the cutting edge of computer technology.
Blog
Upcoming speaking engagements
Posted Tuesday, August 24, 2010
Looks like another fun filled latter half of the year. Andrew will be speaking at two more conferences this year and speaking about Web technology more specifically HTML5 and Apache Wicket. I highly recommend both conferences if you’re close, or w more »The Heart of Ireland
Posted Friday, June 11, 2010
As many of you know, I’ve been in Ireland since last Saturday June 5th, 2010. I was invited here to speak at The Irish Software Show. Both of my talks were on Thursday about Apache Wicket, and each of them were well receive more »Speaking this week in Dublin, Ireland
Posted Monday, June 7, 2010
I’ve been here in Dublin for a few days now, getting into various forms of mischief and driving all over the joint on the opposite end. Of course the reason for the visit was to give a few talks on Apache Wicket at epicenter 2010. If you’re more »Presentations
An in depth look at Apache Wicket
The model supplied by Java Web Frameworks is broken. As software engineers break away from the shackles of Struts and the false promises of JSF, a new model based on object oriented programming and a clean separation of concerns has emerged with Apache W more »Hands on with Apache Wicket
Apache Wicket injects fun back into your web application development. The in-depth look went over the components and concepts of Wicket while showing the clear alternative that it provides. Our advanced talk took you through the simple process of intera more »The model supplied by Java Web Frameworks is broken. As software engineers break away from the shackles of Struts and the false promises of JSF, a new model based on object oriented programming and a clean separation of concerns has emerged with Apache Wicket. The framework has a simple component hierarchy allowing for reusability without pain.
This session looks at the core aspects that Wicket provides. Walk through the basic components and concepts and peer into an example app built using Wicket. Get insights into the differences between it and two other popular Java frameworks: JSF and GWT. Learn how Wicket embraces the object oriented concepts you haven't been able to use in web frameworks in the past, and have fun in the process.
Apache Wicket injects fun back into your web application development. The in-depth look went over the components and concepts of Wicket while showing the clear alternative that it provides. Our advanced talk took you through the simple process of interactivity using Wicket's AJAX support and proved that reuse while often promised with other frameworks, is a reality here.
In this hands on, we'll take what was learned in the previous two sessions, and build our own application. Given a project requirement which will be provided, build out a web application in record time using simply Java and HTML. Find out how simple it is to introduce interactivity with Wicket's AJAX support, jazz up your boring forms, and integrate any necessary third party libraries: Java or Javascript, with ease. After this hands on session you'll feel equipped to build out any project in record time using everything learned.