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Scala eXchange 2012: Richard Dallaway & Martin Odersky on ScalaX Park Bench Panel Discussion
ScalaX Park Bench Panel Discussion
Just after lunch, we'll hold a ParkBench Panel discussion, to discuss ideas, stuff we learned during the morning and stuff we would like to hear more about. You will not only be able to ask your questions, but are also actively encouraged to join the panel to express your opinion and share your experience!
Tweet your questions & topics
Throughout the conference, you will be able to post questions, thoughts and opinions on the Parkbench Wall as well as on Twitter #scalax
Park Bench Panel Discussion – The concept
A Park Bench Panel discussion has in common with a normal panel discussion that it provides a good way for experts to spend some time answering direct questions from the audience. The audience gets to know the experts in a way that is only possible in person and the expert gets a little more exposure to the questions among the audience.
A Park Bench Panel discussion provides something more.
During a Park Bench Panel Discussion, everyone in the audience can join the panel. Four chairs are provided for each Park Bench Panel Discussion. At the start of the discussion, three chairs are taken by the three expert speakers of the last few hours. One chair is left open.
The Park Bench Panel Discussion Leader will introduce some basic rules for the session. The first rule is that anyone in the audience can join the panel, taking the empty chair available. As soon as the empty chair is taken by someone in the audience, one of the current complement of panelists will have to vacate their chair so that there is always exactly one empty chair.
The audience can ask questions, whilst remaining seated in the audience, but anyone who wishes to express an opinion, will have to stand up, join the panel, by taking the empty chair.
The Park Bench Panel Discussion Leader will ensure people adopt the method and that noone on the panel overstays their due time.
One is welcome to rejoin the panel should they find renewed interest in the conversation.
WANT TO LEARN MORE? THEN CHECK OUT OUR EXPERT WORKSHOPS!
Typesafe's Fast Track to Scala
This two-day Fast Track to Scala course, designed by Martin Odersky, the creator of the Scala programming language, and Scala expert Heiko Seeberger, will give you an excellent grounding in Scala. Join this course and learn how to:
- be a competent user of Scala constructs in application code
- know and be able to apply the functional programming style in
Scala
- know how to use the fundamental Scala tools
- be confident to start using Scala in production applications
Find out more here
Typesafe's Advanced Scala
If you already have some programming experience with Scala and need
to understand it's advanced features, Typesafe's Advanced Scala will
show you how to unleash the full power of this scalable language.
It is intended to enable developers, who have at least 3 months
programming experience with Scala and feel comfortable to use it in
their applications, to fully understand various advanced features of
this programming language and how to apply these to create well designed
libraries or DSLs using proven practices. Find out more here
Typesafe's Fast Track to Akka
This 2-day Fast Track to Akka course is what you need to get started building powerful concurrent applications with the Akka event-driven middleware framework.
Upon completion of this Akka course you will know how to apply the tools and services provided by the Akka framework and runtime to build high-performance, fault-tolerant systems that scale. Find out more here
Typesafe's Fast Track to Play
This one-day course, designed by Fredrik Ekholdt, a Scala and web application expert, and Peter Hausel, one of the main Play committers, is what you need to quick start your web application development with Play 2.0.
This Play 2.0 course is intended to enable you to consolidate your Scala skills and to learn about this great web framework. The course is very practical and centred around a web application that you will build from the ground up using Play 2.0. Find out more here
ABOUT MARTIN ODERSKY
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Martin Odersky is a professor at EPFL in Lausanne, Switzerland. He is best known as the creator of the Scala programming language. Prior to that, he made several contributions to the development of Java.
He created the Pizza and GJ languages, design
More about Martin Odersky
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PODCAST SCALAX PARK BENCH PANEL DISCUSSION
This session took part at the Scala eXchange 2012. You can view the other 38 podcasts here.
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Writing Concurrent Code with Lock-Free Algorithms
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Scala Days NYC - June 10-12th
CONFERENCE (3 DAYS)
New York, Monday, June 10th
BOOK NOW!
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