Technology Evangelist at Confluent
Kai Waehner works as Technology Evangelist at Confluent. Kai’s main area of expertise lies within the fields of Big Data Analytics, Machine Learning / Deep Learning, Messaging, Integration, Microservices, Internet of Things, Stream Processing and Blockchain. He is regular speaker at international conferences such as JavaOne, O’Reilly Software Architecture or ApacheCon, writes articles for professional journals, and shares his experiences with new technologies on his blog (www.kai-waehner.de/blog). Contact and references: kontakt@kai-waehner.de / @KaiWaehner / www.kai-waehner.de
Comments
Jan 11, 2012 · Biju Kunjummen
I just wrote an article, which explains my experiences with Apache Camel and its alternatives Spring Integration and Mule ESB:
Spoilt for Choice: Which Integration Framework to use - Spring Integration, Mule ESB or Apache Camel?
Best regards,
Kai Wähner (Twitter: @KaiWaehner)
Oct 14, 2011 · Kai Wähner
Thanks for your comments.
@André: Well, you are right: You should not consider only product costs (they are not much cheaper for Liferay than for Oracle), but the whole development cycle. Maybe my article was a little bit unclear about this!
I see, you have a lot more experience with Portlets than me. We did not go any further, because we decided that a Portal / Portlets are not reasonable for our project.
Regarding the Oracle stack: We only evaluated the Portal which Oracle offered us combined with its Oracle SOA Suite (WebCenter). I did not make the choice, I just had to evaluate it...
@Erron: As already mentioned, I do not have much experience with Portlets. We decided that it is too much extra effort without creating a prototype or so :-) Thus, I cannot tell you anything about the GWT Portlet plugin. Maybe someone else can?
May 19, 2011 · mitchp
Apr 10, 2011 · Shekhar Gulati
Hey Shekhar,
good article. But did you also realize some relationships between entities? I think "OneToMany" and so on do not work with GAE?
Best regards,
Kai Wähner (Twitter: @KaiWaehner)
Jan 04, 2011 · Jonathan Anstey