Congratulations to the project and the community, this is a big achievement ! Indeed, Red Hat has decided to have a product based on Keycloak, and anyone will soon be able to request support and/or expertise if needed. And this is why, I wanted to echo here a news coming from the Red Hat JBoss Middleware blog, that may have not reach the JBoss Community: Red Hat announces Integrated Web Single Sign-On and Identity Federation. Keycloak has been a thriving project since its inception, and if you follow the weekly carefully, you must have seen many news, article and frequent releases from the project. Keycloak going 'legit' : Red Hat Web Single Sign-On ! Schabell describes a Vaadin powered solution, using the Red Hat Cool Store demo, but also illustrating, at the same time, a cool usage of the JBoss BRMS framework. It's clearly a broad (and thus complex) topic, but this article does a fair job at at both describing the state of art and how we got here, but also sum up what are the current solutions and best practices. with this passionating article on Visualizing Integration Applications. Now, let's move to a more high level overview. Of course, if you prefer to stay on the language level, there is also this very interesting article on Null and not-null options. From there, you should move quite naturally to some more high level client technologies, and see What is new in Android Client with Hawkular.

First, let's start with alternative language and take a look at the Ceylon TypeScript Loader (GSoC project). So if you like techcrunch and in depth article, you are in for a treat this week. Summer is definitely here in the Northern Hemisphere, and if not hindering the activities of the community it certainly show by change of balance between announcement and releases over in depth technical article All the better for our readers, as I'm pretty sure you'll enjoy the numerous technical bites (or bytes) from last week ! Technical bytes

Cool reader org downloads cr2