In Relation To

Kinda tangentially related to this discussion, I'm often asked whether I believe in rich domain models or anemic domain models. I guess I'm pretty much ignorant as to what these terms really mean, since I've never seen a proper definition of either term.

Somehow, this silliness got linked by InfoQ. It's not really worth the effort of fisking this post, but I'm bored so I'll go ahead and do it anyway.

Two weeks ago I presented Seam at Grails eXchange in London. This presentation was recorded, unfortunately without the slides in the visible frame:

Seam 2.0 was released this morning, after 8 months in development!

InfoQ asked me a few questions about Seam 2.0 and Web Beans a few weeks back. They've just posted the article here.

We've released Seam 2.0.0 GA to the world. (downloads and docs for the impatient) Seam 2 is a big release. We'll be talking a lot about the new features over the coming days and weeks. To get you started, I wrote up my list of the top 10 things you should know about Seam 2.

Since I've blogged on here. Such is life. I've been playing with the Red Hat Development Studio but it's been hampering my efforts due to

This post summarizes a complaint about JSF that I hear from time to time:

The theme of Web Beans is: