At the East Bay/Oakland Java SIG on Wednesday night (4/16), Dan Pritchett and Randy Shoup will be talking about the eBay architecture.
System designers constantly struggle with how to build a feature that fulfills product requirements, while keeping the system fluid and maintainable. As product requirements get more and more complicated, tighter integration with existing data and product features becomes increasingly important to keep the negative impact to the user experience at a minimum. If the page or program loads more slowly, while giving the user the rich experience - have we succeeded or failed?
In this session, eBay's Dan Pritchett and Randy Shoup will delve into the strategies and driving principles that guide eBay's development teams across the world. They will talk about real world examples of how these principles will allow you to design what, until now, has been thought to be impossible - scalable, high performance and agile systems that do not get in the way of the organization's feature velocity. The guiding principles, methodology, and patterns are what have allowed eBay to scale a large development organization across four continents.
Attendees will learn:
This session will cover the key enabling design patterns, methodologies, and best practices that allow us to maximize these factors and produce a highly scalable eCommerce platform that is used by millions of people each day. The following questions will be answered:
The meeting starts at 6.30pm in downtown Oakland.
Reed Smith Law firm
1999 Harrison St
24th Floor
Oakland, CA 94612-3572
See the directions and don't forget to register in order to ensure that we order enough pizza (and to keep building security happy).
The Java SIG meets on the 3rd wednesday of the month and we primarily talk about enterprise Java related topics. In May, Bill Venners (http://www.artima.com/) will be talking about the Scala language and in June Tom Hill will be talking about Lucene and Solr.
I hope to see you there..