Mike has worked in various marketing roles (product management, partner/business development, product marketing, and developer relations) involving enterprise software. He's been with Red Hat since 2010 doing developer and/or partner related work. He founded the Red Hat developer blog in 2013, and co-founded/launched Red Hat Developer Toolset and Red Hat Software Collections for Red Hat Enterprise Linux. Mike currently works on Red Hat's Partner Connect team, focused on helping partner developers with Red Hat products.
Will Cohen shares what he'll be talking about at DevNation and what else he's looking forward to. What sessions are you giving at DevNation ? Tuesday afternoon at DevNation I will be presenting "Recipes to Diagnose Common Performance Issues". Tuesday evening we will have a Beer & BoF - "Best Practices for System and Application Monitoring" Come for the beer; stay for the knowledge. What are three takeaways from your sessions ? A system's upper bound on performance is usually...
James Pearce is head of open source at Facebook and provided his thoughts on DevNation: What session are you giving at DevNation? "How Facebook does open source at scale" Open source has always been a huge part of Facebook's engineering philosophy. The company uses, maintains, and contributes to a significant number of major projects, in areas as diverse as native mobile tools, big data systems, client-side web libraries, back-end runtimes and infrastructure, and, through the Open Compute Project, server and...
Reposting from Arun Gupta's blog, Gavin King, the creator of Hibernate and Ceylon, discusses Ceylon and what he's looking forward to seeing at DevNation. If you've not learned about Ceylon, this is your chance! Gavin King: Ceylon at DevNation 2014 | Miles to go 2.0 ….
Red Hat Developer Toolset 2.1 and Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 Beta You want agile, stable, and frequently updated development tools that make it easier to build innovation into your next-generation applications. That’s what you’ll find in Red Hat® Developer Toolset 2.1. Red Hat Developer Toolset 2.1 delivers the latest stable versions of essential development tools, on a separate life cycle, and with more frequent releases. And executables built with the Red Hat Developer Toolset toolchain can be deployed and...
This is now generally available. BRIDGING DEVELOPER AGILITY WITH PRODUCTION STABILITY. This is what we do. Today, we are pleased to announce the beta availability of Red Hat Software Collections 1.1, the second installment of Red Hat Software Collections which was launched in October 2013. Red Hat Software Collections delivers a comprehensive suite of runtime languages, open source databases, and related tools helping developers and systems administrators accelerate the creation of stable, modern web applications. Based on your wish list...
A few months ago, I invited you to tell us: 1) which Red Hat Software Collections are you using, 2) which do you plan to use, and 3) what new components would you like added to Red Hat Software Collections? Here are the results: "What are you using today?" The vote: 1. A first place tie between Python (slightly more for 2.7 than 3.3) and PostgreSQL 3. A tie for third: Ruby and PHP 5. the others were a distant...
Now that we have Developer Toolset 2.1 released (with the newly added Git and support for targeting RHEL7 beta), it's time for us to focus on Developer Toolset 3.0. What would you like to see get added? Please spend a moment of time and fill out this quick survey form. Thank you!
Red Hat is pleased to announce the general availability of Red Hat Developer Toolset 2.1. This latest version bridges development agility with production stability by delivering the latest stable versions of essential open development tools to enhance developer productivity and improve deployment times. Red Hat Developer Toolset 2.1 introduces a new tool to its content set – Git 1.8.4 – and updates key packages to help developers deliver new applications and functionality faster. Red Hat Developer Toolset enables C and...
Article
