About the Reviewers

Dustin Kut Moy Cheung was born and raised in the island of Mauritius. His interest in computers was sparked when he got his first computer at the age of nine. He went on to study Electrical Engineering at McGill University in Montreal, Canada. Dustin is currently working as a productization engineer in the JBoss productization team at Red Hat.

Adam Dudczak is an experienced software engineer working with Java and related technologies since 2004. He is interested in the creation of lightweight, bulletproof, and scalable applications. He has a strong background in information retrieval and text mining. Currently, he is working on a better search experience in one of the major east European e-commerce portals. He is one of the leaders of Poznań JUG (http://www.jug.poznan.pl) and a co-organizer of the GeeCON conference (http://geecon.org). Adam is a father and husband and occasionally blogs at http://dudczak.info/dry. His Twitter handle is @maneo.

Maxime Gréau has been building software professionally for about 12 years, mostly for the Web and most of it with Java. He wrote a French book about Apache Maven 3 in 2011. He currently works as a Java EE architect.

Maxime is a speaker at conferences on Java and web technologies such as DevNation and DevFest. He is also a technical reviewer.

He blogs at http://mgreau.com/blog/ and can be found on Twitter and GitHub at @mgreau.

Bartosz Majsak works as a software developer at Cambridge Technology Partners, based in Zurich. He is passionate about open source technologies and testing methodologies. He is a proud JBoss Community Recognition award recipient for 2012 and 2013. He's also an Arquillian team member and the lead for two modules: Persistence Extension (makes writing database-oriented tests easier) and Spock Test Runner (gives your Arquillian tests some BDD and Groovy love). One thing that perhaps proves Bartosz is not a total geek is his addiction to alpine skiing.

Jakub Marchwicki has been in the software development industry for the past 10 years—wearing multiple hats, getting his hands dirty in multiple environments, and securing both technical as well as the business side of The Thing, which is an engineer with a human-friendly interface. Additionally, he has worked with a variety of languages and frameworks.

Jakub has always considered programming a tool to solve real-life problems in a pragmatic way. He has always stayed close to the business side of the solution, focusing on the technology. He combines his daily job of managing a horde of software engineers at Young Digital Planet with lectures, technical trainings, and commitment to Gdańsk Java User Group.