Building disconnected applications using ADF

Sometimes it feels like we are always and everywhere online. Internet is everywhere, on your pc, your laptop, your mobile phone. You can even access the internet while flying or riding a train. Unfortunately, there are situations when you can't connect to the internet. Not even using a UMTS or GPRS card.

This is the situation we encountered while designing the Donor Procedure Application (DPA) at Eurotransplant. Transplant Coordinators use DPA to collect donor organ information. Part of this process occurs in locations where internet is not available. But the information needs to be sent to Eurotransplant where it is matched to a database of recipients.

DPA has been implemented using Oracle's Application Development Framework (ADF). During this presentation I will explain why we choose Oracle's ADF and how we used it to combine a number of other technologies to implement this application.

Download de presentatie (5.802 Kb)

Andrej Koelewijn
IT-eye
Andrej Koelewijn is a consultant for IT-eye responsible for the designand implementation of Java/J2EE applications. He received a Masters Degree in Computer Science from the University of Twente in 1995. He has been working with Java since 1998, first as part of the software development team at Redwood Software, since 2001 as a consultant for IT-eye. He is a frequent speaker at IT-eye seminars, and actively writes on the IT-eye weblog (http://www.it-eye.nl/weblog/).

J-Spring 2006

Membership

NLJUG

NLJUG partners

Mediapartner

Building disconnected applications using ADF


J-Spring 2006 - 15 juni - De Reehorst- Ede Overzicht Programma Locatie Sessies Sprekers Partner Pavilion Resultaten evaluatie


Membership Membership provides members free access to the NLJUG workshops and events on a variety of Java topics, held across the country on a regular basis. Plus on a quarterly basis the Java Magazine published by Array Systems. The NLJUG is a member of a worldwide network of Java User Groups. Fill in the form to sign up.


NLJUG Founded in 1998, the Dutch Java Users Group consists of business partners, software developers, application architects, technical managers, students, and new media developers that have a common interest in all aspects of Java Technology.