Cover the examples and the literature presented in the chapters “1) Good Old Times” and “2) Go Forth”.

[If someone wants to cover this style in appropriate historical depths, we will omit one of the last three topics. There will be only 8 talks.]

Cover the examples in “3) Monolithic”, “4) Cookbook”, “5) Pipeline” and if you want “6) Code Golf”.

Cover the literature of “3)” and at least one of “4)” or “5)”.

Cover the examples in “7) Infinite Mirror”, “8) Kick Forward”, “9) The One”, “24) Quarantine”.

Cover the literature of “7)” and at least a solid selection for “9)” and “24”.

The chapters 10) - 15) present variations of the style we know best: Objects.

Cover at least five of the examples in “10) Things”, “11) Letterbox”, “12) Closed Maps”, “13) Abstract Things”, “14) Hollywood”, “15) Bulletin Board”.

Elaborate the differences of these styles.

Cover the literature of two of the chapters 10) - 15).

If you want, you may touch as well “32) Trinity” shortly.

[dsp: Chapter 16) and 17) did not convince me, yet.]

Cover the examples and the literature presented in the chapters “18) Aspects” and “19) Plugins”.

If you want, you may touch as well 16) and 17) shortly.

The chapters 20) - 23) offer different styles to handle the violation of contracts.

Cover the examples and the literature presented in the chapters “20) Constructivist”, “21) Tantrum”, “22) Passive Aggressive” and “23) Declared Intentions”.

Elaborate the differences of these styles.

Cover the examples and the literature presented in the chapters “25) Persistent Tables” and “27) Lazy Rivers” and if you want “26) Spreadsheet”.

If you want, you may touch as well “33) Restful” shortly.

Cover the examples and the literature presented in the chapters “28) Actors” and “29) Dataspaces” and one of “30) Map Reduce” and “31) Double Map Reduce”.