src/content/community/articles/interviews/dreamprofile-chandler.html - netbeans-website-cleanup - Git at Google

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 <h1>Series: Meet the Dream Team Members</h1>
 <span style="font-style: italic;">(In January 2007, we announced the 11
 charter members of the <a
  href="http://wiki.netbeans.org/wiki/view/NetBeansDreamTeam">NetBeans
 Dream
 Team</a>, a community-oriented group of highly skilled NetBeans users
 devoted to promoting NetBeans and working on the NetBeans Project. In
 these interviews discover who they are, why they are passionate about
 NetBeans and what goals they have for the NetBeans project.)<br>
 <br>
 <br>
 </span>
 <h1>Wade Chandler</h1>
 <img alt="Wade Chandler"
  src="../../../images_www/articles/dreamteam/wade_chandler.jpg"
  style="width: 213px; height: 281px;" align="left" hspace="10"
  vspace="5">
 <h5>Please
 tell us a bit about yourself.</h5>
 I've been a software engineer since 2000. Currently, I work for <a
  href="http://www.ddiofsc.com">Decision Dynamics</a>, Inc., a
 Lexington, South Carolina-based software company, but I work remotely
 from Knoxville, Tennessee. <br>
 <br>
 I was previously employed by <a href="http://www.redesetgrow.com">Red-e
 Set Grow</a>, of Winston Salem, North Carolina, where I developed
 multiple Java and C++ applications. One of my tasks there was to
 develop a custom Java API to tie into the Palm synchronization process
 and APIs. This was different than the Palm Java Sync libraries because
 it allowed developers to use any JRE they wanted on the desktop, and it
 used SuperWaba on Palm handhelds. The API worked directly with Palm
 databases and allowed the sharing of data objects on the desktop,
 back-end server, and hand held.<br>
 <br>
 <h5>How are you involved with the NetBeans Community?</h5>
 I use NetBeans daily, and participate actively in the NetBeans
 community. I am a member of the form, beans, and core modules. I
 contribute by answering questions on the NetBeans nbusers mailing list,
 <a href="mailto:dev@openide.netbeans.org">dev@openide.netbeans.org</a>,
 and other mailing lists and in the #netbeans channel on
 irc.freenode.org.<br>
 <br>
 <h5>When was your introduction to NetBeans?<br>
 </h5>
 I started using NetBeans when it was Forte for Java 1.0. I think at
 that time everyone was trying to get a feel for Java IDEs. There were
 different offerings out there, but none of them were really just
 awesome, and Forte was free. I used it on and off for years depending
 on the project, and around 3.5, I made it my IDE of choice, and got
 involved on the mailing lists answering questions. Around 4.0 or 4.1, I
 started really digging into the source code and contributing more.<br>
 <br>
 <h5>What stands out for you in the evolution of NetBeans?</h5>
 I believe one of the best evolutions was adding Module/Plug-in
 development support and project types to the IDE. From an overall
 perspective, the constant growth of the support for different
 technologies has been something which has kept my attention. NetBeans
 keeps evolving and incrementally getting better while supporting the
 core Java technologies. Now of course, in 6.0 it will support other
 languages, but I use it mostly for its Java support. Though I believe
 NetBeans's support of technologies outside of Java fits the project's
 natural tendency to keep supporting new features and technologies. One
 thing I find really interesting is the new languages and technologies
 supported, at least many of them, can be blended with Java. JRuby and
 PHP are two examples of such things.<br>
 <br>
 <h5>What does it mean for you to be a member of the Dream Team, and
 what do you hope to accomplish as a member?</h5>
 For me, being a Dream Team member is yet another avenue for me to
 participate in the project. It gives me a closer relationship with the
 project engineers, support, and general Sun Microsystems staff. As I
 have actively contributed to the project for some time, this seemed
 like the next progressive step for me. I was happy when I was contacted
 about it.<br>
 <br>
 I would like to accomplish a number of things, such as, working to
 publicize NetBeans in magazines, web sites, and competitions
 (maybe module competitions); getting more third party developers to
 contribute to NetBeans. Collectively, I'd like the Dream Team to be
 involved in projects such as taking stock of 6.0—what needs to be
 improved or worked out before adding new feature sets. There is a
 saying that one can be a Jack of all trades and a master of none. I
 think NetBeans is good at a lot of things, but some things could be
 better.<br>
 <br>
 One thing I have noted recently on the nbusers mailing list:
 discussions of performance and memory issues. I think it would be
 beneficial for NetBeans to put together a team much like Visual Web
 project's “<a
  href="http://wiki.netbeans.org/wiki/view/VW_PerformanceTigerTeam">Performance
 Tiger Team</a>” to look into these. Some of the performance issues make
 NetBeans appear slow, and in some cases, it is. But in some cases,
 speed is not the issue, but that the order of operations makes it
 appear slow. Error correction in the editor is an example. <br>
 <br>
 The file is parsed and then error annotations are removed if they are
 fixed. In the instance of code editor hints and fixes, the error
 annotation could be removed as soon as the editor hint action adds the
 logic to the file before another parse of the file ever occurs. The
 fixed issue is then removed from the error list. Actually, it's not
 necessary for
 another parse of the file to occur since the user cannot do two things
 at once. Therefore, no other sources in the file should be changed, and
 the hint fixes should not produce more errors, thus saving memory and
 CPU cycles. And the user doesn't experience delay parsing the entire
 document for errors. I created an <a
  href="https://netbeans.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=113110">issuezilla
 report</a> for this based on input from nbusers.<br>
 <br>
 This is just one issue. The point is that I'd like to see a team, even
 possibly some Dream Team members, work with the community at large to
 figure out where the issues are, analyze them, create Issuezilla
 reports, and provide updates.<br>
 <br>
 <h5>How would you rate the progress of the Dream Team?</h5>
 We have many good ideas, but we could do more.&nbsp; One year is not
 enough time to get a program such as this completely running at full
 speed, and we have limited time because of other required activities,
 mainly our jobs. Still, I think we will get there if we can keep our
 passion and momentum. <br>
 <br>
 I don't mean to suggest that we haven't done anything useful.
 Some of us have been writing articles and tutorials about NetBeans.
 Others have been contributing to projects, such as translations and IDE
 and Platform development. Others have been involved with NetBeans
 Software Days. Most of us are involved with the mailing lists. We have
 come up with a few governing rules, and just elected our newest member,
 Tom Wheeler, whom many may know from the mailing lists and his recent
 interview on the NetBeans site.<br>
 <br>
 As we grow we will be able to do more than just evangelize; we will be
 able to tackle different community issues. We are community members
 first, so we should be poised to talk directly with other community
 members and new users and come up with information to make the project
 better, make the processes more transparent, and help developers.<br>
 <br>
 <h5>People have described you as a highly active NetBeans advocate,
 even prior to the Dream Team. Why have you been so passionate about
 NetBeans?</h5>
 Short answer: I just like it. If I had to explain, there are a few key
 reasons: I use it every day for my job, it is an IDE that I can write
 software with, it uses Swing, it is open-sourced, and many of the
 NetBeans developers that I wrote to when I started contributing to the
 project were really nice and willing to help me learn their code.<br>
 <br>
 I think its association with Sun plays a role as well. Sun has had a
 tremendous impact on my life, and I'll explain why.<br>
 <br>
 I have been into software, computers, and electronics for as long as I
 can remember. I had a monochrome Apple IIe (if I remember the model
 correctly) when I was a young boy. A bank had given it to my dad for
 free when he opened a commercial bank account for his business. I
 started writing software with BASIC and simple languages on that
 computer. (I took a short BASIC class in middle school.) My parents
 divorced when I was 10 and I lived with my mom.&nbsp; When I was a bit
 older I bought my own computer and my father let me get
 a screen name on his AOL account. I soon became hooked on the Internet.
 As I grew, I discovered Sun tools, tutorials and projects online. In
 college, I was able to study with Java tools because they were free,
 which was very important since I put myself through college and had
 little money. In a way, I am a developer today because of Sun.<br>
 <br>
 <h5>Will you be attending any upcoming NetBeans events, such as a
 NetBeans Day in the U.S.?</h5>
 I have been thinking about going to NetBeans Day in Atlanta. Boston is
 too far for me to travel at the moment because of time and funds. I
 would like to see a NetBeans Day Nashville someday. :-)<br>
 <br>
 <h5>What are your thoughts on NetBeans's possible adoption of dual
 licensing?</h5>
 I think as long as we still have the CDDL then I'm happy. I don't want
 to use the GPL for anything I base on NetBeans. I don't really care for
 things that claim to be about freedom when in many ways they are not.
 This is my opinion.<br>
 <br>
 Some of the reaction from the GPL-or-nothing crowd to me is
 contradictory—you're telling a person that he/she is not open-minded
 about an issue, yet you are close-minded yourself because you want to
 impose your opinions on others. It is sort of a GNU.<br>
 <br>
 As long as dual licensing doesn't have any real impact on me I don't
 care. If this is just to get NetBeans in Linux distributions...&nbsp; I
 don't really like having every package in the world in my Linux
 distributions. You get things like GCJ linked as Java and a
 GCJ-compiled Tomcat and have to remove them and put your own on the
 system anyways. I figure the same thing will be happening with
 NetBeans. I will probably get an older version and end up using the
 dailys or the latest release.<br>
 <br>
 <h5>What projects are you working on individually?</h5>
 The main project I'm currently working on is the implementation of <a
  href="http://www.exchangenetwork.net">Exchange Network</a> for the
 state of South Carolina. It's a site for exchanging data with the
 Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and other information trading
 partners. I used NetBeans to develop the software. It is a set of web
 services developed with Apache AXIS and other free libraries. The
 back-end database and application server are Oracle 9i and 10g. <br>
 <br>
 I would also like to get a project started: having a "good" open source
 mobile JVM for Palm and Windows Mobile that can support either the full
 JRE (memory and CPU speed has greatly increased on these devices) or to
 support the full CDC profile. In the higher end hand-held sector, we
 need a good runtime similar to what we have on desktop. This is
 seriously lacking because the commercial products are too expensive to
 be able to distribute with our applications. This is why my previous
 employer, Red-e Set Glow used SuperWaba.<br>
 <br>
 In NetBeans, I am helping to add refactoring support to the form
 project. I am also helping with adding the beans module back to
 NetBeans 6.0+. It was removed but it is integral to JavaBeans
 development. <br>
 <br>
 <h5>You are an admitted computer-centric person, even in your spare
 time.</h5>
 Yes, I'm definitely a computer-centric person. I'm even working on a
 couple of personal applications to use in my spare time. To me,
 anything involving the computer is fun.<br>
 <br>
 <h5>Does this mean you deal with NetBeans even in your spare time? </h5>
 Yes. I am working on an IRC module for NetBeans which isn't finished
 yet. I answer emails on the mailing lists if the questions are not too
 long, in the hopes that when I need help someday it will be there for
 me as well.<br>
 <br>
 <h5>What other activities engage you?</h5>
 Away from the computer, I enjoy going down to a bar every now and then
 with friends or my brothers to take a break. I like the mountains. I
 live near the Great Smokey Mountain National Forest, so there's plenty
 to do there. I like to go fishing or to the beach with my family and
 friends. Pretty much doing anything outdoors when I have the time is
 enjoyable.<br>
 <br>
 <h5>Is it fair to call you a NetBeans addict?</h5>
 I think I am beyond being an addict. I'm a full fledged junky. I'm on
 NetBeans Crack. Hopefully, employers won't be testing for that.<br>
 <br>
 <div style="text-align: right;"><span style="font-style: italic;">(August
 2007)</span></div>
 <h2>More Dream Team Profiles</h2>
 <a
  href="https://netbeans.org/community/articles/interviews/dreamprofile-bien.html">Adam
 Bien</a><br>
 <a
  href="https://netbeans.org/community/articles/interviews/dreamprofile-bold.html">Emilian
 Bold</a><br>
 <a
  href="https://netbeans.org/community/articles/interviews/dreamprofile-brabant.html">Vincent
 Brabant</a>
 <br>
 <a
  href="https://netbeans.org/community/articles/interviews/dreamprofile-giudici.html">Fabrizio
 Giudici</a>
 <br>
 <a
  href="https://netbeans.org/community/articles/interviews/dreamprofile-plewe.html">Joerg
 Plewe</a>
 <br>
 <a
  href="https://netbeans.org/community/articles/interviews/dreamprofile-senger.html">Vinicius
 Senger</a><br>
 <a
  href="https://netbeans.org/community/articles/interviews/dreamprofile-silva.html">Edgar
 Silva</a><br>
 <a
  href="https://netbeans.org/community/articles/interviews/dreamprofile-urrutia.html">Ibon
 Urrutia</a><br>
 <a
  href="https://netbeans.org/community/articles/interviews/dreamprofile-senger.html"></a>
 <br>
 </body>
 </html>
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	<html>
	<head>
	<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8">
	<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="../../../netbeans.css"
	media="screen">
	<meta name="author" content="Tinuola Awopetu">
	<meta name="keywords"
	content="NetBeans IDE, NetBeans Platform, NetBeans Dream Team, Wade Chandler">
	<title>NetBeans Dream Team Interview: Wade Chandler</title>
	</head>
	<body>
	<h1>Series: Meet the Dream Team Members</h1>
	<span style="font-style: italic;">(In January 2007, we announced the 11
	charter members of the <a
	href="http://wiki.netbeans.org/wiki/view/NetBeansDreamTeam">NetBeans
	Dream
	Team</a>, a community-oriented group of highly skilled NetBeans users
	devoted to promoting NetBeans and working on the NetBeans Project. In
	these interviews discover who they are, why they are passionate about
	NetBeans and what goals they have for the NetBeans project.)<br>
	<br>
	<br>
	</span>
	<h1>Wade Chandler</h1>
	<img alt="Wade Chandler"
	src="../../../images_www/articles/dreamteam/wade_chandler.jpg"
	style="width: 213px; height: 281px;" align="left" hspace="10"
	vspace="5">
	<h5>Please
	tell us a bit about yourself.</h5>
	I've been a software engineer since 2000. Currently, I work for <a
	href="http://www.ddiofsc.com">Decision Dynamics</a>, Inc., a
	Lexington, South Carolina-based software company, but I work remotely
	from Knoxville, Tennessee. <br>
	<br>
	I was previously employed by <a href="http://www.redesetgrow.com">Red-e
	Set Grow</a>, of Winston Salem, North Carolina, where I developed
	multiple Java and C++ applications. One of my tasks there was to
	develop a custom Java API to tie into the Palm synchronization process
	and APIs. This was different than the Palm Java Sync libraries because
	it allowed developers to use any JRE they wanted on the desktop, and it
	used SuperWaba on Palm handhelds. The API worked directly with Palm
	databases and allowed the sharing of data objects on the desktop,
	back-end server, and hand held.<br>
	<br>
	<h5>How are you involved with the NetBeans Community?</h5>
	I use NetBeans daily, and participate actively in the NetBeans
	community. I am a member of the form, beans, and core modules. I
	contribute by answering questions on the NetBeans nbusers mailing list,
	<a href="mailto:dev@openide.netbeans.org">dev@openide.netbeans.org</a>,
	and other mailing lists and in the #netbeans channel on
	irc.freenode.org.<br>
	<br>
	<h5>When was your introduction to NetBeans?<br>
	</h5>
	I started using NetBeans when it was Forte for Java 1.0. I think at
	that time everyone was trying to get a feel for Java IDEs. There were
	different offerings out there, but none of them were really just
	awesome, and Forte was free. I used it on and off for years depending
	on the project, and around 3.5, I made it my IDE of choice, and got
	involved on the mailing lists answering questions. Around 4.0 or 4.1, I
	started really digging into the source code and contributing more.<br>
	<br>
	<h5>What stands out for you in the evolution of NetBeans?</h5>
	I believe one of the best evolutions was adding Module/Plug-in
	development support and project types to the IDE. From an overall
	perspective, the constant growth of the support for different
	technologies has been something which has kept my attention. NetBeans
	keeps evolving and incrementally getting better while supporting the
	core Java technologies. Now of course, in 6.0 it will support other
	languages, but I use it mostly for its Java support. Though I believe
	NetBeans's support of technologies outside of Java fits the project's
	natural tendency to keep supporting new features and technologies. One
	thing I find really interesting is the new languages and technologies
	supported, at least many of them, can be blended with Java. JRuby and
	PHP are two examples of such things.<br>
	<br>
	<h5>What does it mean for you to be a member of the Dream Team, and
	what do you hope to accomplish as a member?</h5>
	For me, being a Dream Team member is yet another avenue for me to
	participate in the project. It gives me a closer relationship with the
	project engineers, support, and general Sun Microsystems staff. As I
	have actively contributed to the project for some time, this seemed
	like the next progressive step for me. I was happy when I was contacted
	about it.<br>
	<br>
	I would like to accomplish a number of things, such as, working to
	publicize NetBeans in magazines, web sites, and competitions
	(maybe module competitions); getting more third party developers to
	contribute to NetBeans. Collectively, I'd like the Dream Team to be
	involved in projects such as taking stock of 6.0—what needs to be
	improved or worked out before adding new feature sets. There is a
	saying that one can be a Jack of all trades and a master of none. I
	think NetBeans is good at a lot of things, but some things could be
	better.<br>
	<br>
	One thing I have noted recently on the nbusers mailing list:
	discussions of performance and memory issues. I think it would be
	beneficial for NetBeans to put together a team much like Visual Web
	project's “<a
	href="http://wiki.netbeans.org/wiki/view/VW_PerformanceTigerTeam">Performance
	Tiger Team</a>” to look into these. Some of the performance issues make
	NetBeans appear slow, and in some cases, it is. But in some cases,
	speed is not the issue, but that the order of operations makes it
	appear slow. Error correction in the editor is an example. <br>
	<br>
	The file is parsed and then error annotations are removed if they are
	fixed. In the instance of code editor hints and fixes, the error
	annotation could be removed as soon as the editor hint action adds the
	logic to the file before another parse of the file ever occurs. The
	fixed issue is then removed from the error list. Actually, it's not
	necessary for
	another parse of the file to occur since the user cannot do two things
	at once. Therefore, no other sources in the file should be changed, and
	the hint fixes should not produce more errors, thus saving memory and
	CPU cycles. And the user doesn't experience delay parsing the entire
	document for errors. I created an <a
	href="https://netbeans.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=113110">issuezilla
	report</a> for this based on input from nbusers.<br>
	<br>
	This is just one issue. The point is that I'd like to see a team, even
	possibly some Dream Team members, work with the community at large to
	figure out where the issues are, analyze them, create Issuezilla
	reports, and provide updates.<br>
	<br>
	<h5>How would you rate the progress of the Dream Team?</h5>
	We have many good ideas, but we could do more.  One year is not
	enough time to get a program such as this completely running at full
	speed, and we have limited time because of other required activities,
	mainly our jobs. Still, I think we will get there if we can keep our
	passion and momentum. <br>
	<br>
	I don't mean to suggest that we haven't done anything useful.
	Some of us have been writing articles and tutorials about NetBeans.
	Others have been contributing to projects, such as translations and IDE
	and Platform development. Others have been involved with NetBeans
	Software Days. Most of us are involved with the mailing lists. We have
	come up with a few governing rules, and just elected our newest member,
	Tom Wheeler, whom many may know from the mailing lists and his recent
	interview on the NetBeans site.<br>
	<br>
	As we grow we will be able to do more than just evangelize; we will be
	able to tackle different community issues. We are community members
	first, so we should be poised to talk directly with other community
	members and new users and come up with information to make the project
	better, make the processes more transparent, and help developers.<br>
	<br>
	<h5>People have described you as a highly active NetBeans advocate,
	even prior to the Dream Team. Why have you been so passionate about
	NetBeans?</h5>
	Short answer: I just like it. If I had to explain, there are a few key
	reasons: I use it every day for my job, it is an IDE that I can write
	software with, it uses Swing, it is open-sourced, and many of the
	NetBeans developers that I wrote to when I started contributing to the
	project were really nice and willing to help me learn their code.<br>
	<br>
	I think its association with Sun plays a role as well. Sun has had a
	tremendous impact on my life, and I'll explain why.<br>
	<br>
	I have been into software, computers, and electronics for as long as I
	can remember. I had a monochrome Apple IIe (if I remember the model
	correctly) when I was a young boy. A bank had given it to my dad for
	free when he opened a commercial bank account for his business. I
	started writing software with BASIC and simple languages on that
	computer. (I took a short BASIC class in middle school.) My parents
	divorced when I was 10 and I lived with my mom.  When I was a bit
	older I bought my own computer and my father let me get
	a screen name on his AOL account. I soon became hooked on the Internet.
	As I grew, I discovered Sun tools, tutorials and projects online. In
	college, I was able to study with Java tools because they were free,
	which was very important since I put myself through college and had
	little money. In a way, I am a developer today because of Sun.<br>
	<br>
	<h5>Will you be attending any upcoming NetBeans events, such as a
	NetBeans Day in the U.S.?</h5>
	I have been thinking about going to NetBeans Day in Atlanta. Boston is
	too far for me to travel at the moment because of time and funds. I
	would like to see a NetBeans Day Nashville someday. :-)<br>
	<br>
	<h5>What are your thoughts on NetBeans's possible adoption of dual
	licensing?</h5>
	I think as long as we still have the CDDL then I'm happy. I don't want
	to use the GPL for anything I base on NetBeans. I don't really care for
	things that claim to be about freedom when in many ways they are not.
	This is my opinion.<br>
	<br>
	Some of the reaction from the GPL-or-nothing crowd to me is
	contradictory—you're telling a person that he/she is not open-minded
	about an issue, yet you are close-minded yourself because you want to
	impose your opinions on others. It is sort of a GNU.<br>
	<br>
	As long as dual licensing doesn't have any real impact on me I don't
	care. If this is just to get NetBeans in Linux distributions...  I
	don't really like having every package in the world in my Linux
	distributions. You get things like GCJ linked as Java and a
	GCJ-compiled Tomcat and have to remove them and put your own on the
	system anyways. I figure the same thing will be happening with
	NetBeans. I will probably get an older version and end up using the
	dailys or the latest release.<br>
	<br>
	<h5>What projects are you working on individually?</h5>
	The main project I'm currently working on is the implementation of <a
	href="http://www.exchangenetwork.net">Exchange Network</a> for the
	state of South Carolina. It's a site for exchanging data with the
	Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and other information trading
	partners. I used NetBeans to develop the software. It is a set of web
	services developed with Apache AXIS and other free libraries. The
	back-end database and application server are Oracle 9i and 10g. <br>
	<br>
	I would also like to get a project started: having a "good" open source
	mobile JVM for Palm and Windows Mobile that can support either the full
	JRE (memory and CPU speed has greatly increased on these devices) or to
	support the full CDC profile. In the higher end hand-held sector, we
	need a good runtime similar to what we have on desktop. This is
	seriously lacking because the commercial products are too expensive to
	be able to distribute with our applications. This is why my previous
	employer, Red-e Set Glow used SuperWaba.<br>
	<br>
	In NetBeans, I am helping to add refactoring support to the form
	project. I am also helping with adding the beans module back to
	NetBeans 6.0+. It was removed but it is integral to JavaBeans
	development. <br>
	<br>
	<h5>You are an admitted computer-centric person, even in your spare
	time.</h5>
	Yes, I'm definitely a computer-centric person. I'm even working on a
	couple of personal applications to use in my spare time. To me,
	anything involving the computer is fun.<br>
	<br>
	<h5>Does this mean you deal with NetBeans even in your spare time? </h5>
	Yes. I am working on an IRC module for NetBeans which isn't finished
	yet. I answer emails on the mailing lists if the questions are not too
	long, in the hopes that when I need help someday it will be there for
	me as well.<br>
	<br>
	<h5>What other activities engage you?</h5>
	Away from the computer, I enjoy going down to a bar every now and then
	with friends or my brothers to take a break. I like the mountains. I
	live near the Great Smokey Mountain National Forest, so there's plenty
	to do there. I like to go fishing or to the beach with my family and
	friends. Pretty much doing anything outdoors when I have the time is
	enjoyable.<br>
	<br>
	<h5>Is it fair to call you a NetBeans addict?</h5>
	I think I am beyond being an addict. I'm a full fledged junky. I'm on
	NetBeans Crack. Hopefully, employers won't be testing for that.<br>
	<br>
	<div style="text-align: right;"><span style="font-style: italic;">(August
	2007)</span></div>
	<h2>More Dream Team Profiles</h2>
	<a
	href="https://netbeans.org/community/articles/interviews/dreamprofile-bien.html">Adam
	Bien</a><br>
	<a
	href="https://netbeans.org/community/articles/interviews/dreamprofile-bold.html">Emilian
	Bold</a><br>
	<a
	href="https://netbeans.org/community/articles/interviews/dreamprofile-brabant.html">Vincent
	Brabant</a>
	<br>
	<a
	href="https://netbeans.org/community/articles/interviews/dreamprofile-giudici.html">Fabrizio
	Giudici</a>
	<br>
	<a
	href="https://netbeans.org/community/articles/interviews/dreamprofile-plewe.html">Joerg
	Plewe</a>
	<br>
	<a
	href="https://netbeans.org/community/articles/interviews/dreamprofile-senger.html">Vinicius
	Senger</a><br>
	<a
	href="https://netbeans.org/community/articles/interviews/dreamprofile-silva.html">Edgar
	Silva</a><br>
	<a
	href="https://netbeans.org/community/articles/interviews/dreamprofile-urrutia.html">Ibon
	Urrutia</a><br>
	<a
	href="https://netbeans.org/community/articles/interviews/dreamprofile-senger.html"></a>
	<br>
	</body>
	</html>