Members Only
Westin Fort Lauderdale Beach Resort321 North Fort Lauderdale Beach Boulevard
Fort Lauderdale, FL 33304
Map »
Simone Bordet
Senior Engineer @ Intalio/Webtide
Blog
Jetty SPDY push improvements
Posted Monday, April 29, 2013
After having some discussions on spdy-dev and having some experience with our current push implementation, we’ve decided to change a few things to the better. Jetty now sends all push resources non interleaved to the client. That means that the more »Jetty SPDY to HTTP Proxy
Posted Monday, April 29, 2013
We have SPDY to SPDY and HTTP to SPDY proxy functionality implemented in Jetty for a while now. An important and very common use case however is a SPDY to HTTP proxy. Imagine a network architecture where network components like … Continue reading more »Asynchronous Rest with Jetty-9
Posted Thursday, April 18, 2013
This blog is an update for jetty-9 of one published for Jetty 7 in 2008 as an example web application that uses Jetty asynchronous HTTP client and the asynchronoous servlets 3.0 API, to call an eBay restful web service. The … Continue reading more »Jetty, SPDY, PHP and WordPress
Posted Thursday, April 18, 2013
Having discussed the business case for Jetty 9 and SPDY, this blog presents a simple tutorial for runing PHP web applications like WordPress on Jetty with SPDY. Get Jetty First you’ll need a distribution of Jetty, which you can download, … Cmore »Presentations
How to Build WebSocket Web Applications
The WebSocket protocol is now a standard internet protocol (RFC 6455), and almost all browsers supports it well. Differently from HTTP, WebSocket supports true bidirectional communication, enabling developers to build more scalable web applications. more »HTTP, WebSocket and SPDY: Evolution of Web Protocols
This session will run you through the history and future of web protocols, starting from HTTP, then moving to WebSocket and finally to SPDY (the new protocol on the block), analyzing pros and cons of each protocol, its browser and server support, with a fmore »Extreme Web Messaging with CometD
This session will introduce you to the CometD project, an open source web messaging framework. The CometD framework allows web clients to be notified of server-side events, typical in applications such as chat rooms, online games, financial trading, sportmore »Join the SPDY Revolution
There is a revolution quietly happening on the web and if you blink you might miss it. The revolution is Google’s SPDY protocol, which may replace HTTP as the primary protocol for the web. more »The WebSocket protocol is now a standard internet protocol (RFC 6455), and almost all browsers supports it well. Differently from HTTP, WebSocket supports true bidirectional communication, enabling developers to build more scalable web applications.
In this session we will look at the details of the WebSocket protocol, of the WebSocket APIs offered by clients and servers of the WebSocket pros and cons, finishing with a demo showing how to build a WebSocket web application.
This session will run you through the history and future of web protocols, starting from HTTP, then moving to WebSocket and finally to SPDY (the new protocol on the block), analyzing pros and cons of each protocol, its browser and server support, with a final look at what HTTP 2.0 might look like and how web servers such as Jetty 9 may need to change architecture to support these new protocols.
Join Us!
This session will introduce you to the CometD project, an open source web messaging framework. The CometD framework allows web clients to be notified of server-side events, typical in applications such as chat rooms, online games, financial trading, sports and news portals, and more.
CometD leverages the most efficient comet techniques and integrates seamlessly with WebSocket, to provide developers with a transport-independent API based on either Dojo, jQuery, RequireJS or other JavaScript toolkits. Finally, CometD clustering capabilities and real world examples will be presented.
There is a revolution quietly happening on the web and if you blink you might miss it. The revolution is Google’s SPDY protocol, which may replace HTTP as the primary protocol for the web.
In this session we will look at what is the SPDY protocol and which improvements brings to the web, how well is supported by browsers and servers, and how it can be 25-50% faster than HTTP.
