J2SE track
Java Puzzlers
A language-focused session built around surprising Java behaviour and the care required when reading familiar-looking code.
Open presentation →Conference record · 2004
JavaPolis 2004, revisited.
A preserved index of the recorded JavaPolis 2004 programme: a broad technical programme spanning language design, tools, enterprise systems, security, and software practice.
A record of technical exchange
About this collection
A conference programme retained as a useful technical snapshot.
The original collection brought together presentation recordings, slides, and demonstrations from the 2004 programme. This resource guide keeps the routes into available sessions while placing their topics in historical context.
2004Programme year
10Programme areas
45Recorded sessions indexed
Start here
A few enduring sessions from the resource.
University days
Hibernate in Action
An early perspective on object-relational mapping, persistence boundaries, and the evolving role of application frameworks.
Open presentation →University days
Eclipse in Action
A practical record of IDE design and development workflow at a pivotal point in the Java tooling ecosystem.
Open presentation →Programme guide
Tracks that map the concerns of a Java era.
The programme grouped sessions by practical domains. These selections retain direct links to recordings where the resource provides them.
Language & platform
J2SE and J2ME
Sessions on Groovy, JMX, memory management, Java puzzles, and the mobile Java landscape of the period.
Open Groovy session →Enterprise systems
J2EE and services
Presentations on EJB, JDO, web services, content repositories, caching, and integration architecture.
Open EJB session →Open source
Frameworks & practice
resource entries on Maven, testing, workflow, caching, persistence, and the open-source Java stack.
Open Maven session →Presentation index
Selected paths through the programme.
University
Spring in Action
An resource route into a session on application composition and the framework patterns that shaped many Java systems.
Security
Middleware and Web Services Security
A focused technical discussion on securing distributed systems and their integration boundaries.
Services
Event-Driven Architectures
Explore an early programme entry on asynchronous communication and architecture shaped by events.
Methods
Implementing Lean Software Development
A session index for process, flow, and the practical choices that affect how teams deliver software.
Open source
Beyond JUnit: Introducing TestNG
A historical reference point for Java testing tools and conversations about test structure.
How to use this resource
Read the programme with its moment in view.
Begin with a track
Use the programme areas to find a subject close to the question you are investigating.
Open a session
Follow available presentation routes to review the material preserved in the resource.
Place it in time
Notice which assumptions have changed and which engineering concerns remain familiar.
Follow related reading
Move into feature essays and forum resources for additional technical context.
resource FAQ
Useful notes for this presentation index.
What does this page preserve?
It preserves a curated access path to the JavaPolis 2004 programme and the presentation pages retained in the resource.
Are all sessions available as recordings?
Availability varies by session. The links on this page lead to specific presentation entries where they were preserved.
Why are some platform names historical?
The programme reflects the terminology and technology landscape of 2004. Summaries are written for clarity while retaining the original subject matter.
Can I find framework sessions here?
Yes. The collection includes routes to sessions concerning Spring, Hibernate, Maven, JBoss Cache, TestNG, and related Java tools.
Is this a current conference programme?
No. This is a historical resource index for the 2004 programme, presented as a reference for Java practitioners and researchers.
Where can I ask an resource question?
For general questions about access or presentation of the resource, email info@javachronicles.en-html.org.