Codetown ::: a software developer's community
Time: April 1, 2011 to April 3, 2011
Location: Four Points Studio City Hotel
Street: 5905 International Drive
City/Town: Orlando
Website or Map: http://www.nofluffjuststuff.c…
Phone: 303-469-0486
Event Type: java, software, conference
Organized By: Jay Zimmerman
Latest Activity: Mar 29, 2011
Note - this event may be cancelled. Please stay tuned for updates.
Happy New Year!
Registration is now open for the 2011 Greater Florida Software Symposium returning April 1-3 to Orlando!
Here is your opportunity to select from forty-four (44) technical talks focused on the Java Platform and Agility.
Join us for another great No Fluff, Just Stuff Event featuring excellent sessions, engaged speakers and great networking opts!
**Local Venue, World Class Experience**
Event Name: 2011 Greater Florida Software Symposium
Dates: April 1-3, 2011
Location: Orlando
Venue: Four Points Studio City Hotel
URL: http://www.nofluffjuststuff.com/conference/orlando/2011/04/home
Make sure and use your special JUG discount of $50 by using the promo code nfjsusergroup50 when registering.
If you are registering with a group, the highest discount will apply - group or JUG discount.
REGISTRATION FEES:
Early Bird Individual: $825/person thru March 14th
Excellent Group Discounts Available - bring your entire development team to the show:
5-9 Attendees: $725/person
10-14 Attendees: $700/person
15-24 Attendees: $675/person
25-over Attendees: $650/person
Why attend?
-----------------------------------------------------------
* Excellent Speakers: Authors and Project Leaders
* Insightful Sessions
* Network with your local developer community
* No vendor promos
* Locally Based Event
* Great Venue
* Limited Attendance
* Meaningful Keynote
* Excellent Giveaways including $250 & $500 Visa Gift Cards!
What's Included - Registration Fee:
-------------------------------------------------
* Three Day All Access Pass
* PM Break/Dinner on Friday & Breakfast/Lunch/Breaks on Saturday/Sunday
* NFJS Laptop Bag
* 4 Gig USB Drive
* NFJS Binder
Go to http://www.nofluffjuststuff.com/conference/orlando/2011/04/home for additional information and registration details for the 2011 Greater Florida Software Symposium!
See you there!
Jay Zimmerman
2011 NFJS Symposium Tour Series Director
jzimmerman@nofluffjuststuff.com
Codetown is a social network. It's got blogs, forums, groups, personal pages and more! You might think of Codetown as a funky camper van with lots of compartments for your stuff and a great multimedia system, too! Best of all, Codetown has room for all of your friends.
Created by Michael Levin Dec 18, 2008 at 6:56pm. Last updated by Michael Levin May 4, 2018.
Check out the Codetown Jobs group.

The application deployment and lifecycle management tool Argo CD has reached a new milestone with the release of version 3.3, extending the capabilities of the popular GitOps continuous delivery tool while addressing several long-standing pain points for operators.
By Matt Saunders
MySQL is changing the way foreign key constraints and cascades are managed. Starting with MySQL 9.6, foreign key validation and cascade actions are handled by the SQL layer rather than the InnoDB storage engine. This will improve change tracking, replication accuracy, and data consistency, making MySQL more reliable for CDC pipelines, mixed-database environments, and analytics workloads.
By Renato Losio
Vercel has launched "react-best-practices," an open-source repository featuring 40+ performance optimization rules for React and Next.js apps. Tailored for AI coding agents yet valuable for developers, it categorizes rules based on impact, assisting in enhancing performance, bundle size, and architectural decisions.
By Daniel Curtis
The Kubernetes project recently announced a new core controller called the Node Readiness Controller, designed to enhance scheduling reliability and cluster health by making the API server’s view of node readiness more accurate.
By Craig Risi
Jim Gough discusses the transition from accidental architect to API program leader, explaining how to manage the complexity of secure API connectivity. He shares the Common Architecture Language Model (CALM), a framework designed to bridge the developer-security gap. By leveraging architecture patterns, engineering leaders can move from six-month review cycles to two-hour automated deployments.
By Jim Gough
© 2026 Created by Michael Levin.
Powered by
RSVP for 2011 Greater Florida Software Symposium to add comments!
Join Codetown