Build IT Right 2020 is a four-track, one-day online conference. It took place on Thursday, November 12, 2020. Here is the schedule.
My session started at 16:20. I condensed my 50-minute talk from last August into 20 minutes. Here’s the abstract:
Do you pick technologies & tools for Java projects? And can you learn by looking at & running code? Then this talk is for you!
In this talk, we’ll explore why we pick more technologies & tools today. We’ll then look at how generating Java projects with JHipster makes that easier. JHipster is an open-source code generator for Java.
The talk is on YouTube. It’s 19 minutes and 14 seconds long.
Please excuse my “crazy eyes”. I looked at three different screens during the talk. Clearly, I shouldn’t have.
I used a mind map to create this talk. It has nearly all the talk content and more details. Click this link to see it: Mindmap picture
You can also get the slides in their original Keynote format. “Keynote” is Apple’s presentation application. Why would you do that? I animated the slides, so they are more pleasant to watch. Or maybe you want to peek under the hood to see how I achieved specific effects. Follow this link to download these Keynotes slides.
I asked this question during my talk: “Compared to 5 years, do you pick more technologies & tools in your Java projects today?” Here’s what my audience said:
If you’ve seen my talk or checked out the mindmap, then please rate my talk.
This is the feedback. Please note that you can view the second page with the arrow button in the bottom left.
For the latest information, please always go to the JHipster site.
If you want to get started with JHipster, then my three-part tutorial on JHipster is just what you need:
Plugins change the code that JHipster generates. They are optional. JHipster calls them “blueprints”.
Here are the officially supported blueprints:
In principle, we can use multiple blueprints at the same time. But it seems that at least the Kotlin blueprint doesn’t go together with other blueprints.
The JHipster site has a list of all blueprints. That’s where we can find the Quarkus blueprint, for instance.