Pivot was recently approved for graduation from the Apache Incubator. Here’s Greg Brown, one of the founding members of the project, speaking with us about what Pivot is.
You can listen to it HERE, or via iTunes.
Related links:
There are a number of search-based projects at Apache, and they all center around Lucene. Grant will be giving a training class on Lucene at ApacheCon in just four weeks. Then, there’s the largest collection of search technology talks we’ve ever had at an ApacheCon. Grant talks about his training class, about Lucene, and about the related projects.
You can listen to it HERE, or at via iTunes.
Filip Hanik, who in his day job is a trainer for SpringSource (formerly Covalent), will be doing a training on Tomcat at ApacheCon this year.
I spoke with him last week about his training class, and about other content at Apachecon that complements it.
You can listen to it HERE or on iTunes.
You’re almost out of time to register for ApacheCon.
Christian Wenz will be teaching a full day tutorial on Web application security, covering both how to develop a secure web application and how to secure an existing application.
I spoke with Christian last week about his training class
You can listen to it HERE or in iTunes.
Brett Porter will be leading a training class on Maven at ApacheCon, in just over five weeks. I spoke with him last week about the training class, and about the Maven technology in general.
You can listen to it HERE, or via iTunes.
Related links:
I’ve had a busy week of recording, and here’s what I’ve got coming in the next few days, as soon as I can get them edited.
With Apachecon just a few weeks away, I’m hoping to talk with several of the folks who will be doing training classes at Apachecon.
Today I spoke with Aaron Kimball, who will be doing two days of training on Hadoop. He talks about Hadoop, and the related technologies, and what he’ll be covering in the class.
You can listen to the interview HERE, or on iTunes.
Related links:
Before there was the Apache Software Foundation, there was the Apache Group, a group of, originally, eight people, who devoted their spare time to create the Apache Web Server using the NCSA web server as a basis, and eventually rewriting it from the ground up.
Leading up to the tenth birthday party for the ASF in Oakland, at ApacheCon this Fall, I’m hoping to get in touch with all eight of these people and talk with them briefly about their involvement in the early days of the project. Some of them are harder to get in touch with than others.
First, of course, I spoke with Brian Behlendorf. In this episode, I speak with Randy Terbush, who was in the original eight, and was part of creating the foundation.
You can listen HERE, or via iTunes.
Here’s the rest of the conversation with Brian from ApacheCon Europe 2006. No particular topic, but some interesting insights into the Way Things Were, and how they got the way they are now.
You can listen to it HERE, or via iTunes.
FeatherCast was set up by 2 members of the Apache Software foundation, Rich Bowen and David Reid, to try and shed some light on the foundation, its people, its projects, and matters affecting them. FeatherCast is independant of the foundation.
