Fabrizio Giudici

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Fabrizio Giudici is a Senior Java Architect with a long Java experience in the industrial field. He runs Tidalwave, his own consultancy company, and has contributed to Java success stories in a number of fields, including Formula One. Fabrizio often appears as a speaker at international Java conferences such as JavaOne and Devoxx and is member of JUG Milano and the NetBeans Dream Team. Fabrizio is a DZone MVB and is not an employee of DZone and has posted 67 posts at DZone. You can read more from them at their website. View Full User Profile

Screencast: Maven and the NetBeans Platform

11.16.2009

| 16763 views |

As part of the current development of forceTen, I'm writing documentation and tutorials about its APIs and about how to reuse forceTen components in other NetBeans Platform applications (soon more tutorials will also come about blueMarine components). It's a way to show you what I'm going to achieve with my series of posts about "Pluggable TopComponents" (the latest is here, with the next coming soon).

A first textual tutorial is available, together with its screencast companion. Even if you're not interested in forceTen, I believe it's a good introduction about how Maven works with the NetBean Platform and why it's a great way to resuse others' components in your application.

Enjoy and please provide feedback!

Published at DZone with permission of Fabrizio Giudici, author and DZone MVB.

(Note: Opinions expressed in this article and its replies are the opinions of their respective authors and not those of DZone, Inc.)

Comments

Miguel Garcia-lopez replied on Sat, 2009/11/28 - 5:23pm

Fabrizio, this is such a great tutorial! I'm following the works you're doing on forceTen and related proyects and I have to say I'm amazed... You are a very skilled programmer and also a great communicator. Congrats for the work and great tutorials, I never miss one if it comes from you.

Fabrizio Giudici replied on Mon, 2009/11/30 - 2:51pm in response to: Miguel Garcia-lopez

Many thanks. Especially in cases such as this post: about 4500 reads and no feedback. Either it's a very good post, or a disaster. Your comment makes me think of the former case :-)