JBoss is looking to hire someone for a full-time position in the
Systems Engineering group.  Location is whereever, no preference
given.  There is some travel expected, about 30% of the time.

Knowledge required:
- great presentation skills and experience doing them
- senior level J2EE knowledge
- some JBoss experience ideal, but not required
- Industry experience like Financial Services, Insurance, etc.
- experience implementing large, distributed applications using a
variety of different technologies - J2EE, .NET, etc. would be great

If you're interested, send me a note and I'll get you in touch with
the appropriate resource in JBoss.

thanks and see you May 2nd.

Forgot to mention - the time for this meeting will be after work,
around 6:00 or 6:30.  We are still finalizing the logistics like
location and time.

Also, there will be a wine & cheese after the meeting for all the JBUG
members to get to know each other and talk with the JBoss and Covansys
folks.

thanks.

It's done - out first meet will be May 2nd.  Location still to be
determined.

See link on JBoss site:  http://www.jboss.com/events/jbug


We will be having Bill Burke, EJB3 Lead developer for JBoss, as well
as Covansys, a Canadian bassed Systems Integrator speak about their
use of JBoss and the SEAM framework for a soon to be released project.
  Covansys is a JBoss partner in Canada - more details on the agenda to
follow.  Please send me a note to dbrum123@... if you can confirm
you will be in attendance.  Location will be downtown Toronto somewhere.

thanks!

Daniel

Looks like it will be May 2.  Speaker will be Bill Burke, JBoss core
developer and author of Inside EJB from O'reilly books.

More info on Bill: http://jboss.com/company/management

More info to be posted on location and times soon.

If anyone knows who runs the Toronto JUG, I saw a message they were
thinking of holding their own meeting on the same night, maybe it
would be a good idea to get their members to come out to the JBoss get
together.

thanks.

Welcome to the list Fernando.  I am also from South
America.

For all - we are working out the logistics of our
first meeting now for mid April.

thanks.


--- Fernando Matias Valadao <ramone1234@...>
wrote:

> Hello, Daniel!
>   My name is Fernando and I'm new to the list. As
> you asked, I will introduce myself to the list.
>   I've been working with Java and J2EE development
> for the last 3 years.  I have the following
> certificates: SCJP 1.4, SCBCD, SCWCD and SCJA.
>   I work as a support analyst for Unisys Brazil and
> we develop  applications using JBoss for one of the
> biggest bank in the country  (Caixa Econ�mica
> Federal).
>   The use of the applications have been increasing a
> lot during the last  months. Since we are running
> out of resources in a single instance of  JBoss, our
> next step is to develop a load balance solution
> using Apache  and mod_jk connector. At the moment,
> we are performing lots of stress  testings to
> validade Apache and mod_jk configuration.
>   I'm from Brazil and I live in Belo Horizonte. You
> guys may be curious  about why I subscribed to this
> list. The reason I did this is that I  will try to
> immigrate to Canada in the next year and it would be
> great  if we can  keep contact.
>   If you have any questions, please tell me.
>   Cheers,
>
>   Fernando.
>
>
>
>
>
> Daniel Brum <dbrum123@...> wrote:          A
> lot of you are new to the mailing list, please feel
> free to
>   introduce yourselves to the group.  Tell us how
> you use JBoss, your
>   work experience, hobbies, whatever!
>
>   Our first meeting will be held in April, working
> out the details now.
>
>   Until April, keep on JBoss'ing!
>
>   Cheers.
>
>
>
>
>
>
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>
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__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam?  Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
http://mail.yahoo.com

A lot of you are new to the mailing list, please feel free to
introduce yourselves to the group.  Tell us how you use JBoss, your
work experience, hobbies, whatever!

Our first meeting will be held in April, working out the details now.

Until April, keep on JBoss'ing!

Cheers.

A lot of you are new to the mailing list, please feel free to
introduce yourselves to the group.  Tell us how you use JBoss, your
work experience, hobbies, whatever!

Our first meeting will be held in April, working out the details now.

Until April, keep on JBoss'ing!

Cheers.

thanks Steve!
--- Steven Vetzal <steve@...> wrote:

> Hi All,
>
> I made the announcement about the formation of
> TO-JBUG at the Toronto
> Java User Group meeting last night where Jason van
> Zyl did a
> presentation on Maven 2.
>
> There was some interest from members, so I expect
> we'll see some new
> "faces" around here soon. I will repeat the
> announcement next month -
> repetition will help.
>
> Steve
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>     to-jbug-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
>
>
>
>


__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam?  Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
http://mail.yahoo.com

I highly recommend using a build system for this, Maven is my favourite.

When you have 2 tiers, you'll normally want 2 projects within Eclipse,
the client and server tier. Your client tier might be a web page on the
server, but it's still a client to your ejb.

My projects in Maven normally have a top-level project definition, then
an ejb-jar sub-project for the server tier, then a jar or a war
sub-project for the client tier (whether it's a desktop tool or a web
tool).

I'm actually noodling through some of this right now with Maven 2; with
any luck I could share a Maven 2 archetype with you all some time next
week.

Steve

On Wed, 2006-03-08 at 22:16 +0000, Michael Lee wrote:
> Hi guys:
>
> I just jump into JBoss.
> I installed the latest JBoss-4.0.4RC1, and its Eclipse plugin on my
> machine, and I can start JBoss server both within Eclipse and in
> cygwin console without any error message. I am trying to run a simple
> JBoss EJB3.0 sample in Eclipse, but have not figure out how.
>
> This is what I have done:
> 1. create Jboss EJB3.0 project in Eclipse
> 2. copy the files under src directory,
> org.jboss.tutorial.stateless.bean.Calculator.java
> org.jboss.tutorial.stateless.bean.CalculatorBean.java
> org.jboss.tutorial.stateless.bean.CalculatorLocal.java
> org.jboss.tutorial.stateless.bean.CalculatorRemote.java
> org.jboss.tutorial.stateless.client.Client.java
>
> 3. Then, I am stucked, how to excute the Client class, which has main
> funtion?
>
> Any suggestion, comments?
> Thanks in advance.
>
> Michael
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
--
Steven Vetzal <steve@...>
Three Wise Men Software Development and Consulting
Manager, Products Division
http://www.threewisemen.ca/

+1 905 436 2319 x 204 (Oshawa)
+1 416 848 0709 x 204 (Toronto)
+1 905 436 8729 (Fax)

Hi guys:

I just jump into JBoss.
I installed the latest JBoss-4.0.4RC1, and its Eclipse plugin on my
machine, and I can start JBoss server both within Eclipse and in
cygwin console without any error message. I am trying to run a simple
JBoss EJB3.0 sample in Eclipse, but have not figure out how.

This is what I have done:
1. create Jboss EJB3.0 project in Eclipse
2. copy the files under src directory,
org.jboss.tutorial.stateless.bean.Calculator.java
org.jboss.tutorial.stateless.bean.CalculatorBean.java
org.jboss.tutorial.stateless.bean.CalculatorLocal.java
org.jboss.tutorial.stateless.bean.CalculatorRemote.java
org.jboss.tutorial.stateless.client.Client.java

3. Then, I am stucked, how to excute the Client class, which has main
funtion?

Any suggestion, comments?
Thanks in advance.

Michael

Hi All,

I made the announcement about the formation of TO-JBUG at the Toronto
Java User Group meeting last night where Jason van Zyl did a
presentation on Maven 2.

There was some interest from members, so I expect we'll see some new
"faces" around here soon. I will repeat the announcement next month -
repetition will help.

Steve

Steve, let us know developer feedback on SEAM.

thanks.


--- Steven Vetzal <steve@...> wrote:

> FYI for those of you east of the city...
>
> -------- Forwarded Message --------
> From: steve@...
> To: steve@...
> Subject: DITA Pro Meeting - Thursday March 9th -
> XBox Hacking / JBoss
> Seam
> Date: Tue, 7 Mar 2006 07:09:53 -0500 (EST)
>
> Durham IT Association
> DITA Pro Meeting - Thursday March 9th - XBox Hacking
> / JBoss Seam
> 2006-03-09
> Dear Steven,
>
> The Durham I.T. Association Professionals Group
> (DITA Pro) is a peer
> support group for Information Technology workers
> within Durham Region.
> There is no membership fee, so please feel free to
> forward this email
> around and spread the word.
>
> The March 2006 meeting will be held on the evening
> of Thursday, March
> 9th from 7:00pm to 9:00pm at Web In Motion's office
> (see instructions
> below).
>
> Topic 1: XBox Hacks
>
> Charlie Livingston will be showing off some of his
> XBox hacks - this
> stuff is very cool.
>
> If you've ever wondered how you can get more out of
> your XBox, be sure
> to come by and see what can be done.
>
> Topic 2: JBoss Seam, Simplifying Java Web
> Development
>
> Building web applications in Java has traditionally
> been a daunting task
> unless you have the right tools. The complexity in
> traditional Java
> Enterprise Edition (J2EE) applications leaves many
> developers at the
> door.
>
> And even with the right tools, you find yourself
> writing a lot of code
> that has no functional purpose other than to tie
> your application
> together.
>
> JBoss Seam brings together the newest and most
> powerful new Java
> technologies, and the beauty of it is that you'd
> never know it.
>
> Plus Seam adds new concepts that finally break us
> out of the old
> programming models and bring a new level of
> flexibility to web
> applications.
>
> Have you ever wished you could hold onto information
> easily through a
> multiple page interaction, and then have it
> automatically discarded when
> the interaction is complete? Without bloating your
> session scope?
>
> Have you ever wished you could change navigation
> through your web
> application without going on a Hyperlink Hunt?
>
> Do you believe Java technology is never coming out
> of the Jurassic
> period? That Java is doomed to play second fiddle to
> newer technologies
> like Ruby on Rails?
>
> Hope to see you there!
>
> DIRECTIONS TO WEB IN MOTION:
>
> 1077 Boundary Rd., Suite 212
>
> Oshawa, ON L1J 8P8
>
> The building is on the South-East corner of Boundary
> Rd. and Wentworth
> Rd. west of General Motors. Enter from the
> south-most westward facing
> door (we will post a sign) and proceed to the second
> floor.
>
>
>
> You are receiving this e-mail from the Durham IT
> Assocation.
>
> If you would like to be removed from this mailing
> list and any future
> communications, please follow this link.
>
> Copyright 2006 � Durham IT Association
>
>
> --
> Steven Vetzal <steve@...>
> Three Wise Men Software Development and Consulting
> Manager, Products Division
> http://www.threewisemen.ca/
>
> +1 905 436 2319 x 204 (Oshawa)
> +1 416 848 0709 x 204 (Toronto)
> +1 905 436 8729 (Fax)
>
>
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>     to-jbug-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
>
>
>
>


__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam?  Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
http://mail.yahoo.com

FYI for those of you east of the city...

-------- Forwarded Message --------
From: steve@...
To: steve@...
Subject: DITA Pro Meeting - Thursday March 9th - XBox Hacking / JBoss
Seam
Date: Tue, 7 Mar 2006 07:09:53 -0500 (EST)

Durham IT Association
DITA Pro Meeting - Thursday March 9th - XBox Hacking / JBoss Seam
2006-03-09
Dear Steven,

The Durham I.T. Association Professionals Group (DITA Pro) is a peer
support group for Information Technology workers within Durham Region.
There is no membership fee, so please feel free to forward this email
around and spread the word.

The March 2006 meeting will be held on the evening of Thursday, March
9th from 7:00pm to 9:00pm at Web In Motion's office (see instructions
below).

Topic 1: XBox Hacks

Charlie Livingston will be showing off some of his XBox hacks - this
stuff is very cool.

If you've ever wondered how you can get more out of your XBox, be sure
to come by and see what can be done.

Topic 2: JBoss Seam, Simplifying Java Web Development

Building web applications in Java has traditionally been a daunting task
unless you have the right tools. The complexity in traditional Java
Enterprise Edition (J2EE) applications leaves many developers at the
door.

And even with the right tools, you find yourself writing a lot of code
that has no functional purpose other than to tie your application
together.

JBoss Seam brings together the newest and most powerful new Java
technologies, and the beauty of it is that you'd never know it.

Plus Seam adds new concepts that finally break us out of the old
programming models and bring a new level of flexibility to web
applications.

Have you ever wished you could hold onto information easily through a
multiple page interaction, and then have it automatically discarded when
the interaction is complete? Without bloating your session scope?

Have you ever wished you could change navigation through your web
application without going on a Hyperlink Hunt?

Do you believe Java technology is never coming out of the Jurassic
period? That Java is doomed to play second fiddle to newer technologies
like Ruby on Rails?

Hope to see you there!

DIRECTIONS TO WEB IN MOTION:

1077 Boundary Rd., Suite 212

Oshawa, ON L1J 8P8

The building is on the South-East corner of Boundary Rd. and Wentworth
Rd. west of General Motors. Enter from the south-most westward facing
door (we will post a sign) and proceed to the second floor.



You are receiving this e-mail from the Durham IT Assocation.

If you would like to be removed from this mailing list and any future
communications, please follow this link.

Copyright 2006 © Durham IT Association


--
Steven Vetzal <steve@...>
Three Wise Men Software Development and Consulting
Manager, Products Division
http://www.threewisemen.ca/

+1 905 436 2319 x 204 (Oshawa)
+1 416 848 0709 x 204 (Toronto)
+1 905 436 8729 (Fax)

http://jboss.org/jbossBlog/blog/mculpepper/2006/02/28/JBossPortlet_plugin_demo.t\
xt

http://it.sys-con.com/read/180386.htm

Steve Rosenberg

President, Toronto Java Users Group     steve@...

Vice President, Development, J2EE Solutions
Quest Software     steve.rosenberg@...



On Fri, 2006-02-24 at 17:08 +0000, Daniel Brum wrote:
> Wondering if anyone here belongs to the Toronto Java User's Group?
>
> I have already confirmed the following speakers to speak for our JBUG,
> and I would like to see if we can combine this with the Toronto JUG,
> to get a good turnout.  If you know the guy who runs the toronto jug,
> please let me know how I can contact him.  I have sent him an email
> and received no reply.
>
> Speakers confirmed:
> - Roy Russo, JBoss Portal core developer
> - Bill Burke, JBoss EJB3 core developer - he will be doing a tour once
> his upcoming Oreily EJB3 is relased in May and will be stopping in TO.
> for us.
>
> thanks.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
--
Steven Vetzal <steve@...>
Three Wise Men Software Development and Consulting
Manager, Products Division
http://www.threewisemen.ca/

+1 905 436 2319 x 204 (Oshawa)
+1 416 848 0709 x 204 (Toronto)
+1 905 436 8729 (Fax)

Wondering if anyone here belongs to the Toronto Java User's Group?

I have already confirmed the following speakers to speak for our JBUG,
and I would like to see if we can combine this with the Toronto JUG,
to get a good turnout.  If you know the guy who runs the toronto jug,
please let me know how I can contact him.  I have sent him an email
and received no reply.

Speakers confirmed:
- Roy Russo, JBoss Portal core developer
- Bill Burke, JBoss EJB3 core developer - he will be doing a tour once
his upcoming Oreily EJB3 is relased in May and will be stopping in TO.
for us.

thanks.

Thanks Steve.
Will let you know how I fare?!

Cheers.

Hi Ng,

Here's the starter kit:

http://office.threewisemen.ca/files/TWM-Starter-MBean-1.0.0-src.tar.gz

or

http://office.threewisemen.ca/files/TWM-Starter-MBean-1.0.0-src.zip


I'm unclear by your description what code runs where - perhaps you can
use a local MBean on each JBoss instance to hold site or user-specific
settings, and you can have it delegate to a central MBean elsewhere if
that fits what you'd like to do. Either way, there's a sample of the
client code in the kit in the README.

The client-side of the MBean connection is a tad ugly, but right now I
like not having the MBean inherit from the JBoss convenience classes. Of
course, this might be an interesting point for further discussion.

Good luck :)

Steve



On Sun, 2006-02-19 at 20:30 +0000, sanyulmaa wrote:
> Hello Steve,
>
> Thanks for the info. I am definitely interested in your 'starter-kit'.
>
> Here is some info on what I'm trying to achieve with my JBOss
> configuration - My "platform" provides some common
> features/functionality to build say a catalogue. Each user can take
> the platform jar and be able to simply customize the look and feel by
> setting some predefined property values. Finally each user's catalogue
> will run in a separate JBOss instance. Once the user specific info is
> established, I dont' foresee the user accessing info from another
> jboss instance.
>
> I came across a possible (Mbean) solution, at jboss.org, but still
> need to figure out some steps to get this working end to end.
>
> Looks like I can define a Mbean like
> <mbean code="org.jboss.varia.property.SystemPropertiesService"
> name="jboss.util:type=Service,name=SystemProperties">
>     <attribute name="Properties">
>         property1=${my.property1.value}
>         property2=${my.property2.value}
>     </attribute>
> </mbean>
>
>
> In a user specific property file, e.g. user1default.properties I can
> set definitions like
> my.property1.value=This is propety 1
> my.property2.value=This is my second property
>
> Another user can have a property file (user2default.properties) the
> definitions can be
> my.property1.value=This is user2 property 1
> my.property2.value= this is user2 property 2
>
> Unknown steps -
> 1. How can I link the [user1 | user2]default.properties to the jboss
> instance's mbean?
> 2. How can I access the mbean within my classes and load the desired
> properties in a given jboss instance?
>
> Hope this provides details on what I'm trying to do. This is my first
> Jboss integration, and please forgive my beginner questions to this group.
>
> Additionaly, are there any good reference sites/book for someone new
> to JBoss/n-tier application development to come upto speed?
>
> Thanks a bunch.
> Ng
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
--
Steven Vetzal <steve@...>
Three Wise Men Software Development and Consulting
Manager, Products Division
http://www.threewisemen.ca/

+1 905 436 2319 x 204 (Oshawa)
+1 416 848 0709 x 204 (Toronto)
+1 905 436 8729 (Fax)

Hello Steve,

Thanks for the info. I am definitely interested in your 'starter-kit'.

Here is some info on what I'm trying to achieve with my JBOss
configuration - My "platform" provides some common
features/functionality to build say a catalogue. Each user can take
the platform jar and be able to simply customize the look and feel by
setting some predefined property values. Finally each user's catalogue
will run in a separate JBOss instance. Once the user specific info is
established, I dont' foresee the user accessing info from another
jboss instance.

I came across a possible (Mbean) solution, at jboss.org, but still
need to figure out some steps to get this working end to end.

Looks like I can define a Mbean like
<mbean code="org.jboss.varia.property.SystemPropertiesService"
name="jboss.util:type=Service,name=SystemProperties">
     <attribute name="Properties">
         property1=${my.property1.value}
         property2=${my.property2.value}
     </attribute>
</mbean>


In a user specific property file, e.g. user1default.properties I can
set definitions like
my.property1.value=This is propety 1
my.property2.value=This is my second property

Another user can have a property file (user2default.properties) the
definitions can be
my.property1.value=This is user2 property 1
my.property2.value= this is user2 property 2

Unknown steps -
1. How can I link the [user1 | user2]default.properties to the jboss
instance's mbean?
2. How can I access the mbean within my classes and load the desired
properties in a given jboss instance?

Hope this provides details on what I'm trying to do. This is my first
Jboss integration, and please forgive my beginner questions to this group.

Additionaly, are there any good reference sites/book for someone new
to JBoss/n-tier application development to come upto speed?

Thanks a bunch.
Ng

Hi Ng,

In my experience, instrumentation and configuration is best done using
an MBean.

Looking up an MBean is easy to do from your individual applications. You
can provide a default configuration in a service descriptor and even use
a database to back its settings.

I've always found it best to try and avoid putting settings on the local
filesystem, though sometimes I've abused the
System.getProperty("user.home") to locate and maintain properties files
on the server.

The MBean also is a convenient place to send runtime information back
from your application for instrumentation, and makes it easy to let a
JBoss administrator modify your configuration live at run-time while
tuning through tools like the JBoss web-console.

If folks are interested, I'd be happy to release a "starter-kit".

The MBean would package up as a .sar archive, and go into a single JBoss
instance's deploy/ directory. The client look-up code would be pretty
straightforward (you would have to use rmi between JBoss instances).

Steve




On Sat, 2006-02-18 at 19:51 +0000, sanyulmaa wrote:
> Daniel, Thanks for the example to configure multiple instances. In my
> case, I will have to play with different port numbers to run multiple
> jboss instances.
>
> What is a good approach to configure application wide properties in
> JBoss? Ideally I would like to define all the application properties
> (jboss + custom) in one file, and access this info across all my
> platform classes. Does JBoss have any built in configuration manager
> that I could use?
>
> Cheers,
> Ng
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>
>
>
--
Steven Vetzal <steve@...>
Three Wise Men Software Development and Consulting
Manager, Products Division
http://www.threewisemen.ca/

+1 905 436 2319 x 204 (Oshawa)
+1 416 848 0709 x 204 (Toronto)
+1 905 436 8729 (Fax)

Daniel, Thanks for the example to configure multiple instances. In my
case, I will have to play with different port numbers to run multiple
jboss instances.

What is a good approach to configure application wide properties in
JBoss? Ideally I would like to define all the application properties
(jboss + custom) in one file, and access this info across all my
platform classes. Does JBoss have any built in configuration manager
that I could use?

Cheers,
Ng

You would just run the 'myplatform' config multiple times but using a
different port config or by binding each instance to a different IP.

--------------

If you have different IP addresses for each instance then it's simple
to start the server by binding it to a specific IP.

Example: run.bat -b192.168.0.1

--------------

You can start jboss and tell it to use a different port config on the
command line.

Edit the server/myplatform/jboss-service.xml and uncomment the following:

    <mbean code="org.jboss.services.binding.ServiceBindingManager"
      name="jboss.system:service=ServiceBindingManager">
      <attribute name="ServerName">${portconfig}</attribute>
      <attribute
name="StoreURL">${jboss.home.url}/docs/examples/binding-manager/sample-bindings.\
xml</attribute>
      <attribute name="StoreFactoryClassName">
        org.jboss.services.binding.XMLServicesStoreFactory
      </attribute>
    </mbean>

Insert an environment variable in the server name attribute - in this
example its called 'portconfig'.

Then start the JBoss server using:

Run.bat -Dportconfig=ports-01 (or as defined in the
sample-bindings.xml document)

Hello,

I am looking for someone with JBoss 4.0 configuration experience to
set the following for my project -

    1. Create a "/server/myplatform" deployment configuration based on
JBoss 4.0.* "/server/default" files.
    2. The 'myplatform' configuration should have provision to launch
multiple JBoss instances in the same box.
    3. The 'myplatform' configuration should allow for the concept of
'global' system wide properties applicable within the current running
JBoss instance.

Finally I need an example servlet to illustrate how the globally
defined properties can be accessed and used. I anticipate about an
hour's work, for someone with JBoss 4 configuration experience to whip
'myplatform' configuration into shape :-) Anyone willing to help me
out? I am willing to pay upto $50 for the first person to configure my
system.


Thanks
Ng

Greetings all,

I have a software development company just east of Toronto. We work with
many items on the JEMS stack, JBossAS, Tomcat, jBPM, Drools, etc.

We have 3 full-time and 3 part-time / occasional developers and an
office in Oshawa ON. Our customers mostly cover Durham Region and the
GTA.

We try to follow Agile (Scrum) practices wherever we can and challenge
the techniques to work with small to micro size projects - occasionally
I travel in to the XPToronto group and JUG. I did a presentation at JUG
last year with an associate (Mike Bowler) on Web Services where we
covered a _lot_ of ground.

I'm a huge proponent of Agile and tools that do their best to support it
like Maven, XDoclet, CruiseControl.

I'm going to be spreading the word on this group first at the Durham
I.T. Association tonight, and I'll be looking to hit the next JUG and
XPToronto meetings as well.

Daniel - kudos to focusing us here, we very much need a strong JBoss
focused community in Toronto to assist with everything from developer
comradery to JBoss advocacy.

Steve



On Sun, 2006-02-05 at 05:38 +0000, Daniel Brum wrote:
> Thanks for joining the group.
>
> Please feel free to send out a note to the list introducing yourself,
> what you do, how you have used JBoss, what you do besides write code,
> etc...
>
> thanks!
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
--
Steven Vetzal <steve@...>
Three Wise Men Software Development and Consulting
Manager, Products Division
http://www.threewisemen.ca/

+1 905 436 2319 x 204 (Oshawa)
+1 416 848 0709 x 204 (Toronto)
+1 905 436 8729 (Fax)

http://www.jbossworld.com/index.htm

As members of the Toronto JBUG we get 10% discount on the price for
this event.  It will be a really good show, the last one had over 1000
people attend, and this time it's in Vegas.  I managed to get us a 10%
discount through JBoss.  Let me know if you are interested in coming
and I will get you in touch with the appropriate person.

thanks, and happy JBossIng!

Yes I was.

While at this...

I am a Systems Engineer with JBoss, I am the Canadian
contingent.  Once we get some more people signed up, I
will be having one of the core developers for JBoss
come to our first talk.  Please pass the link to any
of your friends in the area who are interested in
becoming members.

thanks.


--- Mark Gowdy <mark_gowdy@...> wrote:

> Hi Daniel (et al)
>
> I am currently working as a Systems Consultant for a
> J2EE Performance
> Tuning tools vendor, based out of Toronto, Ontario.
> Glad to hear that
> there is a Toronto JBoss group, albeit small in size
> at the moment.
>
> Daniel -- were you at the JBoss Admin course in the
> Toronto Star
> building last year?  Your name sounds familiar.
>
> Regards
>
> Mark Gowdy
>
> --- In to-jbug@yahoogroups.com, "Daniel Brum"
> <dbrum123@...> wrote:
> >
> > Thanks for joining the group.
> >
> > Please feel free to send out a note to the list
> introducing yourself,
> > what you do, how you have used JBoss, what you do
> besides write code,
> > etc...
> >
> > thanks!
> >
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>     to-jbug-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
>
>
>
>
>







__________________________________________________________
Find your next car at http://autos.yahoo.ca

Hi Daniel (et al)

I am currently working as a Systems Consultant for a J2EE Performance
Tuning tools vendor, based out of Toronto, Ontario.  Glad to hear that
there is a Toronto JBoss group, albeit small in size at the moment.

Daniel -- were you at the JBoss Admin course in the Toronto Star
building last year?  Your name sounds familiar.

Regards

Mark Gowdy

--- In to-jbug@yahoogroups.com, "Daniel Brum" <dbrum123@...> wrote:
>
> Thanks for joining the group.
>
> Please feel free to send out a note to the list introducing yourself,
> what you do, how you have used JBoss, what you do besides write code,
> etc...
>
> thanks!
>

Hi,

I am a software engineer for over 15 years. I grated
from Australia.

I like open source.


--- Daniel Brum <dbrum123@...> wrote:

> Thanks for joining the group.
>
> Please feel free to send out a note to the list
> introducing yourself,
> what you do, how you have used JBoss, what you do
> besides write code,
> etc...
>
> thanks!
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>     to-jbug-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
>
>
>
>
>




____________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
The New Yahoo! Movies: Check out the Latest Trailers, Premiere Photos and full
Actor Database.
http://au.movies.yahoo.com

Thanks for joining the group.

Please feel free to send out a note to the list introducing yourself,
what you do, how you have used JBoss, what you do besides write code,
etc...

thanks!