Cientistas chegaram a conclusao de que o "Relogio do Apocalipse" agora marca 23:55. As mudancas climaticas ganharam peso e fizeram com que o relogio fosse adiantado em 1 minuto, nos deixando mais proximos do fim do mundo. (Leia mais sobre isso AQUI)Diante disso, a MTV americana divulgou uma lista com 10 clipes para assistir durante o Acerto de Contas, listados abaixo:Till The World EndsBritney SpearsIn The EndLinkin' ParkThe Final CountdownEuropeTiK ToKKe$haGood Riddance (Time Of Your Life)Green DayHellSquirrel Nut ZippersRaptureBlondieWho Will Save Your SoulJewelAlivePearl JamPoint Of No ReturnExpose-A postagem completa voce pode ver no site da MTV, clicando AQUI.-Por: Tweest Como parte da iniciativa Adote uma JSR (adopt-a-jsr) promovida pelo grupo de usuarios SouJava, foi realizado via web, um workshop de introducao sobre o projeto ScrumToys. Este projeto e uma pequena aplicacao Web implementada com os recursos do JavaServer Faces 2.0 do Java EE 5 que foi incorporada a ferramenta NetBeans para demonstracao das diversas funcionalidades do JSF. Neste workshop foram apresentados, ao longo de uma hora e meia, detalhes da arquitetura interna, as principais funcionalidades demonstradas do JSF e como contribuir nas evolucoes futuras deste projeto.Esta disponivel no Youtube o video do workshop de introducao ao projeto ScrumToys.Os slides utilizados neste workshop ja estao no slideshare. Workshop de Introducao ao ScrumToys from Dr. Spock Enjoy it!By SpockTwitter: @drspockbrhttp://blog.spock.com.br/http://linkedin.spock.com.br/ Inside the JCP, Spec Leads struggle how to involve developers during the creation of the specification. How can you get people interested in testing, how can they understand the decisions, how can a normal developer give input in something that is still being created?The ScrumToys project show a fun and collaborative way to involve developers in participating in a JSR. An open source project developed by a Brazilian team during the evolution of the JSR-314, the Java Server Faces specification, ScrumToys joined together several efforts around JSR-314: the specification itself being written in the JCP, the reference implementation written in the Glassfish project, and the effort in Netbeans to support the new features. The main goal of the project was to test and showcase all the JavaServer Faces 2.0 new features while the spec was being finalized.By becoming a playground of features while the specification was being written, the ScrumToys project allowed thousands of developers around the world to try and learn JSF without any effort to setup or run. And, they could easily send feedback on what worked and what didn't, so the JSR expert group could also see how people were using the new features.To make this collaboration possible, ScrumToys offered a complete, ready to run sample application distributed with NetBeans and Glassfish. With this setup, developers can simply select the ScrumToys application, and start experimenting the newest features of the JSR without any special setup.The ScrumToys is an early example of involvement of JUGs with the JCP, as it was developed by people extremely involved with JSR-314 but not formally part of JSF Expert Group. More recently, the project has become an important part of SouJava's Adopt a JSR initiative. With more developers interested in helping, ScrumToys is now being updated