This post originated from an RSS feed registered with Agile Buzz by Jared Richardson. Original Post: My Latest Book is Out! Feed Title: Jared's Weblog Feed URL: http://www.jaredrichardson.net/blog/index.rss Feed Description: Jared's weblog. The web site was created after the launch of the book "Ship It!" and discusses issues from Continuous Integration to web hosting providers. Latest Agile Buzz Posts Latest Agile Buzz Posts by Jared Richardson Latest Posts From Jared's Weblog

Okay, it's not my book, but I do have two articles in it. :)

The No Fluff Just Stuff traveling software symposium has gathered a great set of articles from a number of speakers. Topics range from Real World Web Services by Scott Davis to CSS: A Programmers's Perspective by Eitan Suez and a variety of other topics. The the book page has a list of articles as well as two free sample chapters by Stuart Halloway and Glenn Vanderburg. I've taken the liberty of reproducing the table of contents here:

Contents and Extracts

Real World Web Services

by Scott Davis

DSLs and Language Oriented Programming

by Neal Ford

Shale

by David Geary

Test Categorization Techniques

by Andrew Glover

Spring AOP: Read this chapter

by Stuart Halloway

Dependency Management

by Kirk Knoernschild

Process Choreography and the Enterprise Service Bus

by Mark Richards

The Cornerstone of a Great Shop

by Jared Richardson

Help! I've Inherited Legacy Code!

by Jared Richardson

Using Code Coverage to Improve Testing Effectiveness

by Ian Roughley

Extreme Decorator: Total Object Makeover

by Brian Sletten

From Fragility to Agility: Methodologies and Practices

by Venkat Subramaniam

The Many Guises of Method Instrumentation

by Eitan Suez

CSS: A Programmer's Perspective

by Eitan Suez

Buried Treasure: Read this chapter

by Glenn Vanderburg

This is a great way to get a flavor of a NFJS conference if you've never had a chance to attend, or to catch up on a few topics you didn't get to attend. Of course, the material is good enough to justify the book even if you've never heard of NFJS. :)

Here's the book page over on the Pragmatic Publisher's site.

Jared