Weekend Workshops: Design Patterns

Table of Contents

Invitation to Weekend Workshops on Design Patterns

We cordially invite you to the “Weekend Workshops on Design Patterns.” This is a special offer for users of the Goldenline.pl portal and readers of my blog as well as Michał’s. You won’t find this offer on the BNS IT website!

These workshops provide an opportunity to acquire practical skills in creating applications using design patterns in the Java language.

Program Details

Check out the program here.

What Do You Need?

  • A notebook with a Wi-Fi card
  • Enthusiasm, willingness, and an open mind

Your investment is only 800 PLN.

You won’t find training or workshops of this quality and price anywhere else.

Tell your friends.

Locations and Dates

  • Warsaw, 13-14 December 2008
  • Wrocław, 13-14 December 2008
  • Kraków, 13-14 December 2008

Contact

Mariusz Sieraczkiewicz
Email: m.sieraczkiewicz [[MAUPA]] bnsit.pl
Phone: +48 500 189 752
Website: http://www.bnsit.pl

(Text translated and moved from original old blog automatically by AI. May contain inaccuracies.)

Tags

Related Posts

Natural Course of Refactoring online on InfoQ

I am so delighted that the article about Natural Course of Refactoring is live. It is a very simple, yet powerful idea about refactoring (but not easy after all) and I hope this way it will reach more people than ever before. So please retweet it and share it wherever you can.

Read More

The Natural Order of Refactoring Under the Microscope Part 5: Evolution of Architecture

Architectural Evolution

An essential next step, at a much higher level of abstraction, requires a deep understanding of the system. Based on emerging patterns and developing domain objects, over time we realize the need to modify the architecture. Architectural patterns or the introduction of other architectural mechanisms can assist us. Such transformations may include:

Read More

Building Knowledge in Teams: Main Mistakes and Strategies

Building Knowledge in Teams: Main Mistakes and Strategies

The topic of knowledge management in teams is largely overlooked by IT leaders. There is a silent assumption that it happens automatically. To some extent, it does, as programmers are accustomed to constantly learning to stay ahead. However, this is not sufficient. It’s not enough for everyone (or realistically, half) to learn individually. If the team is to be effective, cohesive and up-to-date knowledge is needed. Knowledge of new technologies or solutions holds limited value compared to this.

Read More