rest Mashup University.

Aaron is a tech lead on Google Gears, an open source browser extension which allows web applications to run disconnected from the internet. Prior to Gears, Aaron created Greasemonkey, a Firefox extension which allows the customization of webpages.

Google Gears is an open source browser extension that allows developers to build web applications that can run offline.

In this session, Aaron will show you how to implement Gears-enabled applications by example. We'll briefly cover the fundamentals of the three major APIs, before delving into more interesting design questions such as synchronization and autoupdating.

We'll conclude with some demos of upcoming Gears features, as well as talk about how to get involved with hacking on Gears itself.

jMaki is an Ajax framework that will let you quickly build applications using the latest JavaScript toolkits available with your own code. This session will discuss the mashup features of jMaki and demonstrate building mashups that integrate maps, RSS, and your own services. Find out more about jMaki ati http://jmaki.com

Tim Berners-Lee said: “People keep asking what Web 3.0 is. I think maybe when you've got an overlay of scalable vector graphics - everything rippling and folding and looking misty - on Web 2.0 and access to a semantic Web integrated across a huge space of data, you'll have access to an unbelievable data resource.” Today there are over 50 million active web sites worldwide and 99% of those don’t have APIs. Without rich data feeds, mashup builders are sexy toys with nothing to mash up. At this session, Kapow will demonstrate how its mashup server can quickly turn any web site or application into “semantic web”, so that data can be easily accessed from any mashup builder such as BEA AquaLogic Pages and IBM QEDWiki, as well as rich internet applications built by tools like JackBe, Nexaweb or Backbase

Chairman, Chief Technology Officer As Chairman, Chief Technology Officer, and co-founder of Fifth Generation Systems, Mr. Repetti is responsible for all aspects of the company's technology vision, product design and implementation. During his 25 years in the technology industry he has helped develop and implement technology strategies for companies ranging from publicly traded firms to start-ups, and everything in between. He is the author of numerous award-winning products, including VirtualDESK, InsMGMT, and the Open5G programming language, and has been the technical advisor for a number of high-profile technology deals. Mr. Repetti is a frequent contributor to technology-related publications and has spoken at industry events as a leading expert in the Open Source community. Over the years, Mr. Repetti and his products have been featured in numerous trade publications including PC Magazine, BYTE, PC World, and InfoWorld. Prior to co-founding Fifth Generation Systems, Mr. Repetti was associated with DirectWeb, Symantec, Network Associates, and Above Software technology companies.

Widgets, gadets, mashups, web pages, API's -- Wouldn't it be great if they could all play nicely together in one common place? Steve Repetti, Chief Architect behind Zude, discusses and demonstrates the ultimate mashup distribution: a universal mashup platform

Prior to joining Intel, Aaron spent five years as a Fortune 500 e-business manager and over four years as Vice President of Sales & Marketing at a leading Web Application Developer. Aaron has deep experience in global interactive marketing, technical integration and application development. His contributions include building strategic partnerships, defining customer requirements, and bringing together talented teams to build successful business solutions. Aaron is active in the Information Technology & Marketing communities.

Terry Wise Sr. Vice President, North America - LignUp Corporation Terry Wise heads the Enterprise and Web 2.0 outreach efforts at LignUp Corp. Prior to LignUp, Terry lead the Worldwide SOA Program Office for Intel Corporation where he was responsible for innovative solutions and strategies based on SOA, Web Services and Web 2.0 technologies

Ingredients:

• Intel’s Web 2.0 TDK (or Intel’s Mobility Platform SDK)
• LignUp’s Call Control API
• LignUp’s Media Control API
• LignUp’s Conferencing API
• StrikeIron’s City, State, ZIP API
• StrikeIron’s SMS API
• StrikeIron’s Yellow Pages API

Mashup Time: 37 Minutes

Description: With the popularity of online media utilizing and needing more bandwidth, power, and storage - your Web 2.0 and Enterprise application can leverage information about your server’s configurations (CPU storage, connectivity, power, etc.) and instantly notify you (along with a group of people) on critical issues. This proactive approach can save time and money.

In this session, learn how you can quickly and easily mashup Intel and LignUp’s APIs to provide more expressive interactions and better user experiences. We will show a live demo and the code behind it. Also used in the demo are StrikeIron’s APIs.

Some people do crossword puzzles to relax. Anand jumps out of airplanes. He's traveled around the world, and loves meeting people with different cultural and professional backgrounds. Before joining Microsoft, Anand worked for a networking bellwether company, pioneering XML-based manageability solutions for an embedded operating system. Anand has extensive experience with several development platforms, including Linux and Unix. He is fluent in C, C++, Java, PERL and PHP and frameworks such as ASP.NET. Anand has spoken at over 100 technical seminars, and is a regular at several users-groups around the SF Bay Area, such as SF Beta and the Ruby SF community. Anand graduated from Purdue University (Go Boilers!) with a Bachelor's in Computer Engineering. During his downtime, Anand keeps busy by updating his reviews on Yelp and browsing TechCrunch and Slashdot.

Come learn how to build next generation Web applications that take advantage of Windows Live services. Learn how leading Web sites are using Windows Live to bring more compelling user experiences to market at lower cost and more quickly than ever.

Paul is a product manager for Google's developer products, where his focus is on XML based web services, feeds and developer tools. Paul is currently the product manager for the Google data APIs team and the Google Mashup Editor team. Prior to his work on developer products Paul spent his four years at Google on the Google Checkout and Google AdWords teams.

The Google Mashup Editor enables developers quickly and easily to create mashups and simple applications using technologies you are familiar with -- like HTML, CSS and JavaScript. There are many feeds and services available to developers; we want to provide a new way to utilize them. We've simplified the process of mashup creation and deployment by enabling you to go from editing, to testing and publishing your mashup with the click of a button. We'll show how you can take your mashup from idea to reality in just a few minutes using our online editor and tools. Attendees will get a token to access to the beta version of the Google Mashup Editor.

Brad leads Bungee Lab's product marketing initiatives, including research and analysis of the company's market ecosystem of developers, partners and competitors. As lead technical marketing resource, Brad drives the content and delivery of Bungee Lab's product communications, including website content, product demonstrations and relevant sample applications. He is a significant contributor to the Bungee's product feature roadmap and user education programs. Prior to joining Bungee Labs in 2005, Brad served as COO of Totally Awesome Computers, a regional system integrator and PC retail chain. Brad lead the sales, marketing and operations teams to annual sales of US$36 million. Brad started his career in high technology as founder of a technical marketing company that produced interactive CD-ROMs for the real estate, retail sales and manufacturing industries. He holds a BA in Business Marketing from the University of Phoenix.

Today's developers must navigate intense challenges including multiweb service access; state, data and display management; rich Ajax interactivity; developer collaboration and component reuse; application extensibility and revision; provisioning infrastructure; and end-user delivery. At this session, Bungee Labs demonstrates and discusses its integrated service approach and cuts a clear path through these challenges for small and medium businesses. In this session we will introduce Bungee ConnectÔ, a 100 percent on-demand environment for the development and deployment of deeply-connected rich internet application. We will be provide real-time demonstrations showing how web developers can quickly create compelling Ajax web experiences using Bungee Connect that integrate SOAP and REST-based web services.

• IBM's Web Site

Dan is the Business Development Lead for IBM’s mashup technologies. He holds an MS in Computer Science from Polytechnic University and is focused on the incubation of emerging internet technologies with customers and business partners.

IBM’s perspective on the Mashup Ecosystem along with a positioning of their assets and up coming product offerings.

• IBM's Web Site

Bruce is the Lead Architect for the QEDWiki project. He holds a PhD in Electrical Engineering from Georgia Tech and is focused on the research and development of emerging internet technologies.

Joel Farrell (joelf@us.ibm.com)

Joel is the Lead Architect for IBM’s Mashup Hub project. He holds an MS in Computer Science from Syracuse University and is focused on the research and development of emerging internet technologies.

Explore QEDWiki and Mashup Hub through a series of live demonstrations. Learn how IBM has embraced Web 2.0 technologies like Atom, RSS, Ajax, Dojo, OpenSearch and others to provide a rich enablement environment for the assembly new mashups.

• IBM's Web Site

Bruce is the Lead Architect for the QEDWiki project. He holds a PhD in Electrical Engineering from Georgia Tech and is focused on the research and development of emerging internet technologies.

Experience the live building of a mashup and learn what it takes to create widgets.

• IBM's Web Site

Joel is the Lead Architect for IBM’s Mashup Hub project. He holds an MS in Computer Science from Syracuse University and is focused on the research and development of emerging internet technologies.

Experience how you can create and publish new mashup consumables for a wide range of content sources. Gain early insight into how Mashup Hub can be extended with pluggable tools for additional content sources.

AOL's Web Site

Srinivas works on the development of authentication solutions and promotion of user centric identity protocols such as OpenAuth and Openid. He also works with developers to help with the understanding and integration of the authentication solutions for creating new mashup applications.

In order to create mashup applications that access and display personalized content, the user's identity must be established. This session will show you how to use Open Auth API to authenticate AOL users at web sites, so that the user's identity can be established and the user's data from various AOL services can be obtained and integrated to create new mash up applications.

AOL's Web Site

Kevin is currently the architect for AOL's new community sites, and runs Ficlets, an "experimental" writing community. His personal blog is over at Ultranormal.

Dealing with user passwords is a pain. Why bother? With AOL's OpenAuth and OpenID, you can tap into a huge existing userbase - and allow your users to use your products without having to remember yet another password! This session will show you how to integrate both AOL's OpenAuth and OpenID into your Ruby on Rails application with real code done (mostly) live during the presentation.

AOL's Web Site

Greg is a principal software engineer on AIM and an evangelist for the Open AIM Developer Program. Greg has worked on AIM for 8 years, and freely uses IM acronyms in every day speech. His main focus is to provide the most robust and powerful open messaging and peer-2-peer network in the world.

As more users discover and consume services like Flickr, delicious, twitter, we need to use tools to enable mashing up these services that users care about. Greg will be showing how to use the Open AIM APIs to integrate AIM and messaging into your website and build plugins and bots that mashup other social networks and sites. If you are interested in learning more on how you can take advantage of the Open AIM toolkit, this may be a good session to check out.

AOL's Web Site

I am currently acting as a Chief Architect in AOL's Online Media group. I came to AOL by way of the online storage dot.com, Xdrive. Right now my work at AOL expands upon my previous experience at Xdrive in developing large scale solutions for managing digital assets for users. Since Xdrive joined AOL, we have had the resources and support to open up our services and our APIs by starting the Open Xdrive Project ( http://dev.aol.com/xdrive_api).

I am a long time advocate of the Java platform and open source solutions. At AOL, our group is one of the largest installations of JBoss. I work on three open source projects, JMX4ODP ( jmx4odp.sourceforge.net), Album Art Extractor (http://iaae.sourceforge.net ), and JPAW (jpaw.sourceforge.net). Additionally, I have been lucky enough to have some of my code incorporated into other open source projects from Apache, JBoss, and ObjectWeb.

This session will show you how you can access Xdrive's API and leverage the service. In addition, Lucas is going to show you some inside goodies, like how to publish a photocast from Xdrive to the world through our API . Finally, he will give a sneak peak into some of the features planned for the next API release later this summer.

Some people do crossword puzzles to relax. Anand jumps out of airplanes. He's traveled around the world, and loves meeting people with different cultural and professional backgrounds. Before joining Microsoft, Anand worked for a networking bellwether company, pioneering XML-based manageability solutions for an embedded operating system. Anand has extensive experience with several development platforms, including Linux and Unix. He is fluent in C, C++, Java, PERL and PHP and frameworks such as ASP.NET. Anand has spoken at over 100 technical seminars, and is a regular at several users-groups around the SF Bay Area, such as SF Beta and the Ruby SF community. Anand graduated from Purdue University (Go Boilers!) with a Bachelor's in Computer Engineering. During his downtime, Anand keeps busy by updating his reviews on Yelp and browsing TechCrunch and Slashdot.

Microsoft Popfly is the fun, easy way to build and share mashups, gadgets, Web pages, and applications. Popfly consists of a Popfly creator, a set of online visual tools for building Web pages and mashups, and Popfly Space, an online community of creators where you can host, share, rate, comment and even remix creations from other Popfly users. In this session, you'll learn about how easy it is to work with Popfly to create mashups, webpages, Vista gadgets and much more.