Southern California Rock & Roll Code Camp is being held on June 28th and 29th at University California San Diego Extension. I'll be presenting following three sessions at the code camp.
- Aspect Oriented Programming in .NET, an Introduction with ASPECT.NET
Aspect Oriented Programming (AOP) deals with factorization in code i.e.
separation of common concerns, specifically cross-cutting concerns, as
an advance in modularization. AOSD has been a popular trend in
development for quite some time in other programming environments and
IDE’s however it’s scope and exposure is limited among .NET developers.
This session is focused on getting developers a deeper understanding of
what AOP is all about and how to use it in their everyday development.
Aspect.NET is the framework used for this presentation.
- Collaborative Filtering 101 – An Introduction with SQL Server 2008 BI
"We have recommendations for you!". How do movies, social networking,
books and e-commerce websites make recommendations? What algorithms and
techniques are used behind the scenes?. In this session we will discuss
collaborative filtering. Collaborative Filtering (CF) is defined as
profiling or classification of information based on specific entity
relationships i.e. making automatic predictions (filtering) about the
interests of a user by collecting likelihood information from many
users (collaborating). The underlying assumption of CF approach is that
those who agreed in the past tend to agree again in the future. For
example, a collaborative filtering or recommendation system for music
tastes could make predictions about which music a user should like
given a partial list of that user's tastes (likes or dislikes).
- Using ASP.NET MVC to build a blogging engine in 60 minutes or less.
MVC is a framework methodology that divides an application's
implementation into three component roles: models, views, and
controllers. ASP.NET now has built-in support for MVC style development
and this session is an introduction to using this technique for
building a sample application, a blogging engine. This session will
elaborate on differences between traditional ASP.NET post-back style
development versus the routes and REST architecture based thinking
around MVC.
Hope to see you there.