Hello Dear: Am trying to see the presentation or the work in this topic "scaling apache 2.x .. but i cannot get this video.. can aby one help me..
thanks

Well, not *my* next stop (bummer) but take a look at the first APACHE MEET UP in China (5 December 2008) http://us.apachecon.com/c/accn2008 and BARCAMP BEIJING (6 December 2008) http://barcamp.org/BarCampBeijing

Then, of course, there's APACHEC...

Hi Monju... Check out the Wikipedia definition of "Captcha" http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Captcha

Also, you can take a look at the numerous Apache Projects here: http://apache.org/

Have you been to ApacheCon? If you're able to make it to Beij...

Not sure why but I can only see my photos in the Apachecon group at Flickr if I am signed in. Here is a direct link to the set:

http://www.flickr.com/photos/32208089@N03/sets/72157608843376557/

This session was really help full and good in content and presentation.

Reminder: we ask folks to also tag their photos immaterial of what website they host them on. Use either/both of:

• apachecon


• ApacheConUS2008

Feel free to make comments on our http://wiki.apache.org/apachecon/Apa...

My perl script was written specifically for thread dumps taken from a resin3 appserver. It classifies the threads into different categories by name. The names will be different for other appservers. It should be a simple hack to change the thread names that the script is looking for to make it work for thread dumps from other appservers. Or one can ignore the name and simply classify the threads by the state that they are in:

idle - in Object.wait()
blocked - waiting for monitor entry
running - runnable

Free feel to contact me at billa at apache dot org if you have any questions on the script or any part of the talk.

I had to skip one demo since I went out of time. I am thinking about splitting the talk into two, heap dump analysis and thread dump analysis. What do you think?

I just added the photos I took to the Apachecon group at Flickr:

http://www.flickr.com/groups/apachecon/

A great time indeed.

It was a great time and felt good giving back.

Looking for photos of day if there are any.

What a great day! We shoveled mud and built a fence. A great turn-out.

Amen Brian! As I mentioned you should consider recording this session and put it up on YouTube. Good stuff which applies to really any software development effort, Open Source or commercial.

We're gathering at 8:30am sharp, and have arranged a bus for transport to the worksite. Note that we're still working on getting transport back from the worksite, so if you do have a rental car with space, let us know, so we can reduce the number of cabs we'll need.

Note that depending on the number of volunteers, we don't know how long the job will take.

In any case - please bring an ApacheCon or ASF feathered tshirt if you have one! And if you have a good camera, bring that too; we're going to want to take a picture of our creation (presuming, of course, we can get a bunch of geeks to build a fence in a straight line instead of a fractal.

A tremendously well presented talk blending high level explanation an detailed how-to's which successfully compressed a day's learning into an hour's session. One of the most worthwhile sessions I've attended at any conference, not just ApacheCon.

Nice overview of the modular nature of Harmony, and irritating reminder of Sun's recalcitrance :/

Good talk, good examples, good advice--enjoyed the talk quite a bit, and it mirrors recent experiences.

Good high-level overview of what James brings to the table.

Tough to cram a lot into 50 minutes, but it would have been nice to see more realistic, even if small, examples about Java/BSF-language integration. More OSGi information than seemed necessary for the primary topic.

Good introduction on ESB, JBI, ServiceMix,... and Bruce is a great speaker, getting everybody's attention, even mine!

Our apologies - the speaker, Chris Custine, went to the hospital earlier today with back problems, and will not be able to give this talk today. We wish him well and hope he feels better soon.

Bruce Snyder has very kindly volunteered to lead a 30 min discussion about Camel during this time instead, since we have no other backup speakers at the moment. Bruce will then be heading immediately for the airport, so please email him followup questions so he doesn't miss his flight. Thanks Bruce!

Nice overview of the three products, but didn't get to the details much. Unfortunately, but I can't expect anything else if you have just 50 minutes to discuss 3 persistency frameworks.

This was a GREAT session! I really appreciated all of Bill's very helpful and informative examples, and seeing some tools I hadn't used before.

I took as many notes as I could and posted them here:
http://www.jeremythomerson.com/blog/2008/11/07/apachecon-java-monitoring-and-troubleshooting-tools-in-action/

Excellent information, well organized and thorough. My pain comes from knowing all of the documentation I need to create for our company. Thank you for taking the time to present this information!

Great talk that not only drew great parallels between open source projects and enterprise development teams, but also illustrated the patterns (and anti-patterns) for successful open source communities in the first place.

Phil delivered a clear and well structured presentation, full of "aha!" moments. This should be required listening for all development managers - and I'm not just saying that because he kept mentioning my name :)

Great talk from Noirin, though a little painful to listen to as I recalled examples of our own docs for every illustration of what not to do! A great set of tips for all developers to take note of and use to make some reasonable improvements to their documentation. I would love to hear more about the aspects of attracting (luring?) experienced documentation writers into an open source community for a future talk.

Yes, we are still working with all of our speakers to collect and post presentation slides. Many are available now on the apachecon.com half of our website, and after the conference we'll post an easy way to download them.

For now, go to the S...

Bertrand is my boy! His intellect is evenly matched by his personality. This is my first time attending AC and I really did not know what to expect. The speakers rocked the house and I actually learned stuff! I attend Java One regularly and even though AC is a fraction of the size (and likely budget) the learning was on par and Bertrand was a key piece of the puzzle. I hope you have a safe flight back to Switzerland and maybe we can hook up over the fiber optics.

Great job dude,

Peace,
Scott Stanlick

Paolo - great job! I definitely got way more out of the talk than expected, and was surprised at how nice Tika is.

Best wishes for bobsledding in '10 :)

Yeah, it is a balancing act between people who know nothing about machine learning and people who want more depth (the title is "Introducing Mahout", after all) FWIW, I think in the future there should be intro and in-depth talks.

With Erik you can't go wrong on Lucene. Although agreeing about the lack of technical depth (that probably was not supposed to be the scope of the presentation), I greatly appreciated the Solr Flare demo. Rapid development makes me have fun.

The sound in this room doesn't reach far enough back. They should have put some speakers in the back of the room for better distribution. As a result, speakers in the large room are not easily audible, which did Shane no favors. Shane, you were also going a little fast which I know is something one often does unconsciously.

Variety of food and beverage choices certainly a hit. Well source, Springsource.