The standard for Java Batch (JSR-352) has a lot of interesting features. We'll take a look at how it all works and how you might use it. Later on we'll explore the WebSphere Liberty implementation of the standard and the operational extensions it offers, especially when running on z/OS
Adel Zaalouk
Ivan Pedrazas
Neil Bryan
Ori Morningstar & Nick Ronnei
Ryan Wallner & Bhavin Shah
Red Hat OpenShift
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Daniel Ferguson
TANSMAN TV STUDIO
Gabriel Davis
Phani Chidella
Melbourne AWS User Group
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The Podlets: A Cloud Native Podcast
Objective Associates
Trek10, Inc.
Arjen Schwarz
Adam Elmore
Scott Lowe
Frameworks – Java Pub House
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Bob Bloom
Craig Box
Rich Burroughs
Marco Troisi
Programming Love
Gourav Shah
FikaWorks Collective
Bart Farrell
Intellipaat
edureka!
Jamie Duncan and Dave Sirrine
percona
Mohanarangan Muthukumar
John Paul Ada
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Packet Pushers Podcast Network
Red Hat
The Talking Serverless Podcast
David Isbitski
ActualTech Media
The Open Source Podcast
Bob Bloom
Isotoma
Ben Ellerby
Donnie Flood, Larry Ogrodnek
Mobycast.fm
Sergio del Amo
Jeremy Daly & Rebecca Marshburn
Paul Johnston & Alex Hansford
Mobycast.fm
kourosh nikzad
Amazon Web Services
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Noah Gift
Mobilise Cloud
Chad Arimura, David Delabassee
Andreas Wittig and Michael Wittig focusing on AWS Cloud
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Tariq Islam, John Osborne, Jamie Duncan
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Adam Bien
Skill Mesh Entertainment
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Packet Pushers Interactive LLC
Erik Osterman
Yan Cui
DevOps Pro
Packet Pushers Interactive LLC
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Alexander Raul
Josh Long
Abdul Jaleel
Oracle Corporation
Armaan Bhimani
serverlessatscale
The New Stack
Magic Sandbox
Zainal Abidin
Enterprise Strategy Group
BINUS University
AppDynamics
LaBrina Loving and Brandon Martinez
Dan "POP" Papandrea
Backend Papa
Rawkode Academy
Pythoholic
Brandon Manson
Logicata
None
Astral Dx | www.astral.sh
Amanda Bolen
Chris Woodruff
Tools – Java Pub House
Top End Devs
DataStax Developers
Jonathan Lackey
Darin Pope & Viktor Farcic