Joshua Kerievsky, September 22, 2004
Refactoring to Patterns
|
Joshua will be presenting topics covered in his new book Refactoring to Patterns, the latest book in Martin Fowler's Signature series. The meeting is being held on a Wednesday as Joshua is speaking at the SD Best Practices conference in Boston earlier that week. The meeting will be held at the Qwest Auditorium in Downtown Denver. Doors open at 6:00pm for networking and refreshments. Refactoring to Patterns is the marriage of refactoring -- the process of improving the design of existing code -- with patterns, the classic solutions to recurring design problems. Refactoring to Patterns suggests that using patterns to improve an existing design is better than using patterns early in a new design. This is true whether code is years old or minutes old. We improve designs with patterns by applying sequences of low-level design transformations, known as refactorings. This talk will help you:
This talk is for object-oriented programmers, architects and agile testers engaged in or interested in improving the design of existing code. Whether you are doing greenfield or legacy development, the refactorings and design ideas in this talk will help you with your work. |
|
| 6:00 - 6:30 PM | Refreshments and networking |
| 6:30 - 6:35 PM | Announcements and door prize giveaways |
| 6:35 - 7:45 PM | Presentation |
Speaker
|
Joshua Kerievsky is the founder of Industrial Logic, a company that specializes in Extreme Programming. He began his career as a professional programmer at a Wall Street bank, where he programmed numerous financial systems for credit, market, and global risk departments. After a decade at the bank, he founded Industrial Logic in 1995 to help companies practice successful software development. Kerievsky has programmed and coached on small, large, and distributed XP projects since XP's emergence. He recently pioneered Industrial XP, an application of XP tailored for large organizations. Kerievsky has written XP articles in Extreme Programming Examined and Extreme Programming Perspectives and has recently authored the book, Refactoring to Patterns. He may be reached at joshua_at_industriallogic.com. |
Presentation
View the presentation as a PDF (449 KB).
Sponsors
