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The Pragmatic Cloud for Developers

Friday morning, I gave the keynote at the Emerging Technologies in the Enterprise conference on Cloud Computing, narrowed down to what’s interesting for developer-types.

You can get the actual recording from the Chariot TechCast (get the MP3 directly), or check out a rehearsal recording I did:

Here’s the official description:

In the IT industry 2009 was apex of cloud promises and hype. The early, now cliché successes captured everyone’s attention and many vendors turned on a dime to deliver something – anything – with the word cloud in it. At the same time, the aging hype-silos of development like Agile development, rails, open source, and Java were cut back on their meal-rations unless they could connect with “cloud.” We’re hardly “done” with the cloud, but there are now endless deployment options, taxonomies, technologies, and distractions that are more smoke filled rat-holes than clouds.

This talk deals with the state of things now and how you can take start pragmatically getting along with things in the current, cloud-injected development-scape.

The raw slides are, of course, available as well. This recording should show up in the IT Management & Cloud Podcast feed, so feel free to subscribe to that feed to get it.

Disclosure: see the RedMonk clients list for relevant clients mentioned.

by-sa

One Comment

  1. ttt
    Posted August 11, 2011 at 8:46 pm | Permalink

4 Trackbacks/Pingbacks

  1. [...] can see a rehearsal recording of the talk over at my blog (or click play on the above) or hear an audio-only recording of the actual talk over at the Chariot [...]

  2. [...] really liked one of cloud presentations at #phillyete last week. Also, he gave a keynote on on developers getting cloud computing [...]

  3. [...] in my recent talks on cloud computing for developers I try to suggest that the simplicity a PaaS brings might be worth it if it speeds up development, [...]

  4. [...] in my recent talks on cloud computing for developers I try to suggest that the simplicity a PaaS brings might be worth it if it speeds up development, [...]

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