Joshua Kerievsky has been programming professionally since 1987, and is the founder of Industrial Logic, a company specializing in Extreme Programming (XP). Since 1999, Joshua has been coaching and programming on small, large and distributed XP projects and teaching XP to people throughout the world. He is the author of numerous XP and patterns-based articles, simulations and games, including the book, Refactoring to Patterns.
James Noble and Robert Biddle
James Noble is Professor of Software Engineering at Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand. He has extensive experience lecturing, teaching, and mentoring software design, software visualisation, user interface design, and design patterns, and many other topics. He has presented many tutorials at conferences including OOPSLA, JAOO, TOOLS, OzCHI, and VL/HCC.
Robert Biddle is Professor of Human-Oriented Technology at Carleton University in Ottawa, Canada. His research and teaching is in software engineering and human-computer interaction; he earlier worked as a software developer and as a technical consultant. He is widely recognised as an excellent teacher, presenter, and educator.
Joshua Kerievsky has been programming professionally since 1987, and is the founder of Industrial Logic, a company specializing in Extreme Programming (XP). Since 1999, Joshua has been coaching and programming on small, large and distributed XP projects and teaching XP to people throughout the world. He is the author of numerous XP and patterns-based articles, simulations and games, including the book, Refactoring to Patterns.
James Noble is Professor of Software Engineering at Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand. He has extensive experience lecturing, teaching, and mentoring software design, software visualisation, user interface design, and design patterns, and many other topics. He has presented many tutorials at conferences including OOPSLA, JAOO, TOOLS, OzCHI, and VL/HCC.
Robert Biddle is Professor of Human-Oriented Technology at Carleton University in Ottawa, Canada. His research and teaching is in software engineering and human-computer interaction; he earlier worked as a software developer and as a technical consultant. He is widely recognised as an excellent teacher, presenter, and educator.