Mark Herring is responsible for helping to define, set, and drive Sun Microsystems' product direction in the Java, Web Services & Tools Business. Prior to his current role, Herring was director of Corporate Strategy & Planning looking after Sun's interest in the Project Liberty Alliance and Network Identity. Herring holds a B.S. degree in mathematics from the University of Witwaterstrand of South Africa.
Web Services Journal strives to bring the latest information regarding Web
services to you in a variety of ways. In addition to our printed journal and
digital edition, we have begun a series of Point/Counterpoint sessions with
leading industry executives to determine their viewpoints and issues with
various facets of Web services. Here is the second in an ongoing set of
conversations regarding the industry. WSJ spoke with Mark Herring, Director,
Sun Microsystems' Java, Web Services & Tools Business; and Dare Obasanjo, a
member of Microsoft's WebData team. (The opinions stated here are those of
the speakers, and do not necessarily represent the viewpoint of their
respective companies. Dare Obasanjo's posting is provided "as is" with no
warranties, and confers no rights.) 1. One industry commentator recently
said, "Web services are like high school sex. Everyone is t... (more)
Mark Herring is responsible for helping to define, set, and drive Sun Microsystems' product direction in the Java, Web Services & Tools Business. Prior to his current role, Herring was director of Corporate Strategy & Planning looking after Sun's interest in the Project Liberty Alliance and Network Identity. Herring holds a B.S. degree in mathematics from the University of Witwaterstrand of South Africa.
Scott Sellers
Anthony Franco
Daniel Morris
Wayne Walls
Niki Acosta
Jereme Hancock
Oren Michels
Marvin Wheeler
Douglas Kim
