What's new in RAD and RSA 8.5? Attend this session and learn about the top new features of RSA (Rational Software Architect) and RAD (Rational Application Developer) that can save you time and money. In RSA we will be discussing how to improve collaboration and reuse with design manager, as well as how to accelerate spring and hibernate development. In RAD we will be looking at the development support for the new Liberty profile, and how that will dramatically reduce development times for Websphere Application Server development, as well as the new Rich Page Editor for simplifying and accelerating the development of Web2.0 applications.
The Good Design is Good Business community is excited to host Steve Arnold, Rational Client Technical Specialist. Steve is the Architecture, Design, Construction (ADC) Leader in the UK, with an established presence on developerWorks.
Author notes: Note that the contents/agenda items are written in sentence case. Initial caps are reserved for IBM-branded solution names. When referring to IBM products, use the correct full name, (e.g., IBM Rational ClearCase). Title the page “Table of contents” if the document is meant to be read or is a “leave behind.” Use “Agenda” if the document will be presented formally This page should appear at the beginning of each section, with the highlighted section appearing in blue and bold
Pick any combination of the optional extensions and purchase with RSA (core foundation). The boxes in grey represent optional add-on products that extend the core RSA. Note that RAD SE is included with the Extension for SOA and WebSphere.
Introduces a Jazz Foundation based server that supports a “publish mode” Imports models from SCM Brings new collaborative capabilities to existing customers Web-based and Eclipse-based commenting, review, search, validation, reporting, analysis, … CALM/OSLC integrations The first phase makes the architecture, currently locked in Software Configuration Management storage, to broader teams and stakeholders. Architects can now publish their models from SCM to central jazz repository (where other resources like workitems, requirements, etc) are stored. These published models become the basis for collaboration with other stakeholders like business analysts, testers etc. These stakeholders as well as stakeholders can now use a web browser to search, view, analyze and report on architectural resources. Software and systems delivery teams using this phase can derive benefits like Enterprise and System wide search, view, analysis and reporting Lifecycle wide traceability with no data duplication and point-to-point integration. These integrations are now based on OSLC Easy viewing and collaboration on architecture using thin clients like web browsers Customizable dashboards to manage different facets of architecture in the context of lifecycle
Introduces a Jazz Foundation based server that supports a “publish mode” Imports models from SCM Brings new collaborative capabilities to existing customers Web-based and Eclipse-based commenting, review, search, validation, reporting, analysis, … CALM/OSLC integrations The first phase makes the architecture, currently locked in Software Configuration Management storage, to broader teams and stakeholders. Architects can now publish their models from SCM to central jazz repository (where other resources like workitems, requirements, etc) are stored. These published models become the basis for collaboration with other stakeholders like business analysts, testers etc. These stakeholders as well as stakeholders can now use a web browser to search, view, analyze and report on architectural resources. Software and systems delivery teams using this phase can derive benefits like Enterprise and System wide search, view, analysis and reporting Lifecycle wide traceability with no data duplication and point-to-point integration. These integrations are now based on OSLC Easy viewing and collaboration on architecture using thin clients like web browsers Customizable dashboards to manage different facets of architecture in the context of lifecycle
Author notes: Note that the contents/agenda items are written in sentence case. Initial caps are reserved for IBM-branded solution names. When referring to IBM products, use the correct full name, (e.g., IBM Rational ClearCase). Title the page “Table of contents” if the document is meant to be read or is a “leave behind.” Use “Agenda” if the document will be presented formally This page should appear at the beginning of each section, with the highlighted section appearing in blue and bold
Eclipse means… Platform, PDE, EMF, GMF, DTP, WTP, TPTP. WDT adds… WebSphere Application Servers, including Liberty profile Current foundation prog. models: Java EE 5, EE 6, OSGi Core Web tooling: Client (HTML, JavaScript/Dojo), Server (JSP), Mobile Debugging, validation, server and extension editors RAD adds… Broad WebSphere Application and Portal Server family Cloud: Workload Deployer, SmartCloud Enterprise Enterprise prog. models: SCA, Batch, JCA, SIP/CEA, J2EE 1.x. Enterprise web tooling: JSF, Portal, iWidgets, Code quality: UML visualization, static analysis, code coverage, profiling Agile collaboration: Team debugging, Team code coverage
Author notes: Note that the contents/agenda items are written in sentence case. Initial caps are reserved for IBM-branded solution names. When referring to IBM products, use the correct full name, (e.g., IBM Rational ClearCase). Title the page “Table of contents” if the document is meant to be read or is a “leave behind.” Use “Agenda” if the document will be presented formally This page should appear at the beginning of each section, with the highlighted section appearing in blue and bold
Author Note: Optional Rational slide. Graphic is available in English only.
Author Note: Mandatory Rational closing slide (includes appropriate legal disclaimer). Graphic is available in English only.
Author Note: Optional Rational slide. Graphic is available in English only.