Composable Solutions was formed with a sole purpose of helping organizations of all sizes succeed with Scala and its ecosystem by providing Scala and Play training and consulting services.
We are based in Boston and Philadelphia.
We offer both open enrollment training in partnership with Typesafe and corporate training performed at client's site. We furthermore provide a wide range of consulting services to help clients prosper with Scala.
We perform Typesafe certified training for Play 2.0 web application framework, which covers the Scala API. Moreover, we offer Play 2.0 consulting for both Scala and Java APIs.
| July 2012 | Composable Solutions is pleased to offer both Scala and Play training in February 2013 in Boston, MA. |
| July 2012 | Composable Solutions has become a Typesafe partner. |
Our next open enrollment training is scheduled for February 2013 in Greater Boston area.
More information can be found on the registration page.
We also offer custom, highly tailored training performed at client's site.
Not only can we adapt the training to your specific needs, but we can also offer it at your schedule.
In addition to training your team in all areas of the language, we can cover any aspect of Scala's ecosystem, such as:
We provide consulting services to help both with new Scala development and Java to Scala migration efforts.
Our team can assist in all phases of software development:
Our next open enrollment training is scheduled for February 2013 in Greater Boston area.
More information can be found on the registration page.
Whether we give talks on Play or do a formal training, we prefer the hands-on method of teaching Play through building a real web application.
Besides helping you develop Play web applications we can assist in development of Play modules.
Located in Boston and Philadelphia, Composable Solutions was created to respond to a growing demand for Scala training and consulting services.
All of our team members are seasoned software developers with broad range of skills and deep Scala expertise. They are also very active Scala community members.
Nermin Serifovic has 10 years of experience building enterprise software applications using Java technologies. For the past 5 years he has focused on architecting, designing and developing backend platforms. Nermin has been a Scala enthusiast since 2009 and practitioning it professionally since mid 2011. He has given various talks at JavaOne, Scala Days and Northeast Scala Symposium, as well as at local Scala and Java user groups. Nermin is a founder and co-organizer of Boston Area Scala Enthusiasts user group and co-founder and co-organizer of Northeast Scala Symposium. Furthermore, he is a co-creator and co-maintainer of the Scala Puzzlers website. Nermin holds a MEng in Computer Science from Cornell University and his areas of interest include distributed systems along with concurrent, parallel and functional programming.
Brian Clapper has nearly 30 years' experience building and maintaining software systems and has been a consultant since 2009. Brian has a broad base of experience, from financial trading systems and master data management software to ecommerce web sites and Internet advertising software. He is comfortable working in companies of all sizes, but he has a special fondness for high-energy startups. He knows, and regularly uses, many different programming languages, including Scala, Python, Ruby, Java, C and C#. (He likes to think of himself as a generalist and a polyglot.) Brian is founder of the Philadelphia Area Scala Enthusiasts (PHASE). He is co-organizer of Scalathon, the international Scala hackathon, and he has been a co-organizer of the annual Northeast Scala Symposium since it began, in 2011. Brian maintains a number of open-source Scala projects, including Argot (a command line parser), AVSL (an SLF4J-based logging framework), Grizzled Scala (a general purpose library), ClassUtil (a fast class-finder library), SQLShell (a JDBC-based SQL command shell), and several SBT plugins. All are available at software.clapper.org or in Brian's GitHub repository.
Seth has been living and breathing Scala full-time since early 2008. He's active in the online Scala community and as a speaker and co-organizer at the Northeast Scala Symposium and the Boston Scala meetup. For over a decade he has led a team of programmers at Northwestern University, building the open-source NetLogo simulation language and development environment. The team adopted Scala early; today half of their codebase is Scala, as is all new code. Seth's background in programming languages over two decades includes long experience with Java and Common Lisp, and he taught C++ to undergraduates as a visiting lecturer at Northwestern. He strives to write clean, readable, modular, well-tested code and enjoys working with others with enthusiasm for same.
