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Presenting

Twelve Ways to Make Code Suck Less

and

Designing Functional Programs

by

Venkat Subramaniam

Doors Open 14:00

This month, for the first time in our ten year history, we are hosting our meetup on a Sunday. We are incredibly privileged to welcome Dr Venkat Subramaniam.

Venkat is an award-winning author, founder of Agile Developer, Inc., creator of agilelearner.com, and an instructional professor at the University of Houston.

He has trained and mentored 'thousands' of software developers in the US, Canada, Europe, and Asia (and soon to b Ireland!), and is a regularly-invited speaker at several international conferences. Venkat helps his clients effectively apply and succeed with sustainable agile practices on their software projects.

Venkat is a (co)author of multiple technical books, including the 2007 Jolt Productivity award-winning book Practices of an Agile Developer. You can find a list of his books at agiledeveloper.com

You can follow him on twitter at @venkat_s. .

Twelve Ways to Make Code Suck Less

We all have seen our share of bad code and some really good code as well. What are some of the common anti patterns that seem to be recurring over and over in code that sucks? By learning about these code smells and avoiding them, we can greatly help make our code better. Come to this talk to learn about some common code smell and how to improve the quality of code. .

Designing Functional Programs

Functional Programming promotes immutability and the use of higher order functions. For those of us who have designed and architected applications using an imperative style of programming and the object-oriented paradigm, this largely appears like a strange idea. We often ask, how is it practical to apply these ideas, realistically to build practical applications. It turns out it's highly practical but we have to change how we design and how we model our systems. Come to this presentation to think about functional style and how to start viewing design to make better use of this way of programming. .

REGISTRATION

The Dublin Java User Group meetups are designed to enhance the technical knowledge of attendees, and due to the overwhelming demand to attend our events they are always full.

PLEASE NOTE - Entry is by registration on this page only

Be among the first to hear as tickets are announced by signing up to the wait list below.

The Dublin Java User Group - Sponsor Messages

Stackand.Co enrich the professional lives of Java / Scala software professionals - with over 20 years experience in the Irish ICT market, they have helped many great people elevate their careers.

Perhaps they can do the same for you working with companies like this one?

Website: Stackand.Co

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Equifax Technology Ireland is the Research and Development arm of global credit scoring organisation Equifax - it has recently opened a technology centre in the Bloodstone Building, Dublin 2.

Now looking for developers!

Website: Equifax.com

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GuruTeam's 'crème de la crème' instructors deliver an enthusing and valuable learning experience, equipping attendees with the vital skills applicable to their careers, and bringing true business value to organisations they work with.

Upcoming courses include CI with Jenkins, Apache Hadoop, Data Science & Big Data Analytics, Spring, GIT, Linux Foundation™, Angular 2, and OpenStack™

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Version 1 Announcing Soon.

Website: Version1.com

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Sonorplex add the edge to event attendance with their innovative 'Mark and Review' video platform. Download the Sonorplex app on your smartphone, attend DubJUG, and click points of interest in realtime. Your own personal 'marked' copy will be available for reviewing within hours, allowing you to relive the presentations again and again!

Website: Sonorplex.com

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tcube provides city-centre co-working / hotdesks and fully serviced office space for ICT professionals and companies specifically. Their community knits so well together remote workers, contractors, city visitors and entrepreneurs / startups immediately become a part of a network of like-minded people who are able and willing to help one another. Offices in Fleet Street, Trinity Street and Grafton Street provide great locations with a huge benefit when it comes to hiring and retaining millennials.

Website: tcubedublin.com

MORE JAVA EVENTS

Java developers who are interested in this meetup are also attending Dublin Java User Group's August meetup with Oracle's Java Serverside expert David Delabassee - DETAILS HERE