{"id":40,"date":"2007-08-24T14:03:38","date_gmt":"2007-08-24T22:03:38","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.antunkarlovac.com\/blog\/?p=40"},"modified":"2007-08-24T14:07:16","modified_gmt":"2007-08-24T22:07:16","slug":"openlaszlo-webcasts","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.antunkarlovac.com\/blog\/2007\/08\/24\/openlaszlo-webcasts\/","title":{"rendered":"OpenLaszlo Webcasts"},"content":{"rendered":"

Ryan Price has a really positive post<\/a> describing his first glimpse of OpenLaszlo development. I’m glad he likes what he sees, but his post actually alerted me to a webcast by Adam Wolff<\/a> showing what LZX is like from a developer’s point of view.<\/p>\n

Adam was the Chief Software Architect at Laszlo Systems before he left to start his own consultancy, Elastic Process<\/a>. I guess there’s so much demand these days for OpenLaszlo development that it’s more lucrative to be on your own! Adam is responsible for much much of the Laszlo Foundation Classes – the core classes that are available in all OpenLaszlo applications – and the part of the platform that developers interact with the most.<\/p>\n

The webcast is interesting because gives you an end-to-end example of a simple application, including a basic web service, but it’s delivered by the person who wrote the APIs.<\/p>\n

If you want to see some more OpenLaszlo Webcasts, check out the Laszlo microsite<\/a> for the AJAXWorld conference. I’ve already posted about David Temkin’s<\/a> and my own talks<\/a>, but there’s a bunch of others (Laszlo had a day-long session). I’ve copied the links below, since they’re easy to miss on the AJAXWorld page:<\/p>\n

More developer-oriented:<\/p>\n