Recently released JDK17 is the newest version of Java. With it being an LTS version as well, it’s set to become a widely used version of Java. So what has been happening in the world of Java if you are still on JDK11 or even JDK8? Well, that’s where this workshop comes in. In this workshop we will cover the key changes that have been introduced to Java over the past several years;

• Modules


• Records


• Pattern Matching


• And the many runtime enhancements and improvements


• And we will see how to migrate applications to using JDK17 and take advantage of these new features.

Learn the basic syntax and semantics for the Kotlin programming language. Kotlin is an alternative JVM language that provides null safety, static typing, and powerful IDE support. This workshop will give you the chance to code in Kotlin, highlighting its similarities and differences from Java, how to use functional programming skills, work with collections, access restful web services, and more.

In this workshop, we'll look at how to build cloud-native applications that are destined for production. A cloud native application is: elastic, agile, observable, robust. In this workshop we'll cover:

• Spring Boot Basics


• Reactive Programming


• REST APIs


• Data Access


• Testing

This is an intro to the intermediate level on Kubernetes. We'll start with some concepts for Kube, and do some hands-on work with kubectl to get you familiar with deploying a Java app to a Kube cluster. From there we'll cover more advanced topics such as scaling, configuring deployments, and more.

Do you have a private project, an open-source tool, or want to do a POC? Do you already have the idea in mind and do you wish to get started? Are you looking for a suitable environment so that you get the best possible support for your development? JFrog offers you just the right tools for this and access to the JFrog Platform is free! With Artifactory, Xray, and more, a complete DevSecOps environment is at your disposal.


In this workshop, I will show you the individual components step by step and help you set them up for your project. This workshop is divided into several parts, and each deals with a specific section of the development. In the basic module, we will set up a Java project based on maven consisting of one module so that you can get started.

From ransomware to distributed denial of service attacks, from deliberate attacks to drive-by opportunities, the bad guys have more weapons than ever and much more incentive and opportunity.


This workshop will take you through the basics of cyber attacks and teach you as a developer what exactly you can do to keep your application safe (or at least safer)


We'll educate you on why your APIs are not safe, why your software supply chain is already at risk and just how nasty that open source software can be.


We'll send time on good coding practices, tools you can use to help discover and defend, and even have you do some hacking...


This is a serious but fun workshop. Be prepared to be scared, amazed, and maybe leave wiser and forewarned.

Recently released JDK17 is the newest version of Java. With it being an LTS version as well, it’s set to become a widely used version of Java. So what has been happening in the world of Java if you are still on JDK11 or even JDK8? Well, that’s where this workshop comes in. In this workshop we will cover the key changes that have been introduced to Java over the past several years;

• Modules


• Records


• Pattern Matching


• And the many runtime enhancements and improvements


• And we will see how to migrate applications to using JDK17 and take advantage of these new features.

Learn the basic syntax and semantics for the Kotlin programming language. Kotlin is an alternative JVM language that provides null safety, static typing, and powerful IDE support. This workshop will give you the chance to code in Kotlin, highlighting its similarities and differences from Java, how to use functional programming skills, work with collections, access restful web services, and more.

In this workshop, we'll look at how to build cloud-native applications that are destined for production. A cloud native application is: elastic, agile, observable, robust. In this workshop we'll cover:

• Spring Boot Basics


• Reactive Programming


• REST APIs


• Data Access


• Testing

This is an intro to the intermediate level on Kubernetes. We'll start with some concepts for Kube, and do some hands-on work with kubectl to get you familiar with deploying a Java app to a Kube cluster. From there we'll cover more advanced topics such as scaling, configuring deployments, and more.

Do you have a private project, an open-source tool, or want to do a POC? Do you already have the idea in mind and do you wish to get started? Are you looking for a suitable environment so that you get the best possible support for your development? JFrog offers you just the right tools for this and access to the JFrog Platform is free! With Artifactory, Xray, and more, a complete DevSecOps environment is at your disposal.


In this workshop, I will show you the individual components step by step and help you set them up for your project. This workshop is divided into several parts, and each deals with a specific section of the development. In the basic module, we will set up a Java project based on maven consisting of one module so that you can get started.

From ransomware to distributed denial of service attacks, from deliberate attacks to drive-by opportunities, the bad guys have more weapons than ever and much more incentive and opportunity.


This workshop will take you through the basics of cyber attacks and teach you as a developer what exactly you can do to keep your application safe (or at least safer)


We'll educate you on why your APIs are not safe, why your software supply chain is already at risk and just how nasty that open source software can be.


We'll send time on good coding practices, tools you can use to help discover and defend, and even have you do some hacking...


This is a serious but fun workshop. Be prepared to be scared, amazed, and maybe leave wiser and forewarned.