Java EE
October 7th, 2007 at 06:46am
Under Java EE
The second day of Sun’s Developer Days 2006 conference in Melbourne last week was a similar mixed bag to the first. Be sure to read my coverage of day one if you missed it. Before the day’s sessions began in earnest, Sun organiser David Coldrick got up to plug two useful resources for Java developers to […]
JRun 5 hits beta
Adobe (formerly Macromedia) JRun 4 was released in 2002. Since then, Java web development has moved on somewhat. JRun 4 supports Servlet 2.3 and JSP 1.2, while most servers are now on Servlet 2.4 and JSP 2.0. At four years since the last release, many developers assumed development of the server had ceased. But now it […]
Write Java Web Apps in Visual Basic (or JavaScript!)
More from the JavaOne 2006 keynotes… One of the new key features in Java 6 (Mustang), available now in beta and weekly snapshots and slated for release in October, is support for alternative languages running on the JVM. In particular, Java 6 will ship with support for running JavaScript code as a first-class citizen, with complete […]
Sun Developer Days 2006: Day One
Sun Microsystems is winding up a tour of Australia and New Zealand with the final stop of its Sun Developer Days 2006 conference today and tomorrow in Melbourne. Fellow SitePointer Lachlan Donald and I were there today to take in the Java vibes, and as with most free conferences there was a great deal of […]
First Look: Google Web Toolkit
Portions of this entry were first published in the SitePoint Tech Times #139. Have you written your own AJAX framework yet? It seems all the big boys are doing it. Microsoft is bringing us Atlas for ASP.NET, Yahoo!’s User Interface Library is open source, server agnostic and beautifully documented and Adobe is working on Spry, which […]
By admin
October 7th, 2007 at 06:45am
Under Java EE
More from the JavaOne 2006 keynotes… One of the new key features in Java 6 (Mustang), available now in beta and weekly snapshots and slated for release in October, is support for alternative languages running on the JVM. In particular, Java 6 will ship with support for running JavaScript code as a first-class citizen, with complete […]
Sun Developer Days 2006: Day Two
The second day of Sun’s Developer Days 2006 conference in Melbourne last week was a similar mixed bag to the first. Be sure to read my coverage of day one if you missed it. Before the day’s sessions began in earnest, Sun organiser David Coldrick got up to plug two useful resources for Java developers to […]
Java Studio Creator 2 Released and Still Free
When I first announced that Sun was making its Java Studio Creator product available as a free download, some skeptics labelled this as a mere publicity stunt ahead of the release of Creator 2. Well, Java Studio Creator 2 is now here, and it’s still free. Java Studio Creator is based on JavaServer Faces (JSF) technology, a […]
Sun: Open source Java not whether but how
Sun has conceded: Java will be open sourced. During his opening keynote at JavaOne 2006, newly annointed Sun CEO Jonathan Schwartz welcomed to the stage Rich Green, Executive VP of Software, with the hard question: “Are you going to open source Java?” After a little mock evasiveness, Green explained Sun’s latest thinking on the matter, ending with […]
Follow JavaOne 2006 online
If you enjoy working in Java like I do, there are probably few places you would rather be right now than at JavaOne 2006. Particularly hot web development topics at JavaOne this year include the newly-released JavaEE 5 platform for building enterprise Java applications more easily, and the associated updates coming in NetBeans 5.5. But whether […]
JBuilder Seeks Good Home
Across the web, headlines are proclaiming the demise of JBuilder, the venerable Java IDE from Borland. The truth of the matter, as always, is not so clear cut. Borland has announced that it’s looking to sell off its IDE business, including all the developers and staff responsible for producing and selling JBuilder, as well as Delphi, […]
First Look: Google Web Toolkit
Portions of this entry were first published in the SitePoint Tech Times #139. Have you written your own AJAX framework yet? It seems all the big boys are doing it. Microsoft is bringing us Atlas for ASP.NET, Yahoo!’s User Interface Library is open source, server agnostic and beautifully documented and Adobe is working on Spry, which […]
Sun Developer Days 2006: Day One
Sun Microsystems is winding up a tour of Australia and New Zealand with the final stop of its Sun Developer Days 2006 conference today and tomorrow in Melbourne. Fellow SitePointer Lachlan Donald and I were there today to take in the Java vibes, and as with most free conferences there was a great deal of […]
JRun 5 hits beta
Adobe (formerly Macromedia) JRun 4 was released in 2002. Since then, Java web development has moved on somewhat. JRun 4 supports Servlet 2.3 and JSP 1.2, while most servers are now on Servlet 2.4 and JSP 2.0. At four years since the last release, many developers assumed development of the server had ceased. But now it […]
Tomcat sucks Is Apache flawed?
High on my list of Java blogs is Hani Suleiman’s The BileBlog, in which he gives unapologetically abrasive reviews of popular Java projects and the people behind them. In the past, he has had been less than complimentary of the Apache Project’s various open source (”opensores”) Java offerings like Maven and Struts. Today, he took […]
By admin
October 7th, 2007 at 06:45am
Under Java EE
More…
High on my list of Java blogs is Hani Suleiman’s The BileBlog, in which he gives unapologetically abrasive reviews of popular Java projects and the people behind them. In the past, he has had been less than complimentary of the Apache Project’s various open source (”opensores”) Java offerings like Maven and Struts. Today, he took […]
More…
Sun has conceded: Java will be open sourced. During his opening keynote at JavaOne 2006, newly annointed Sun CEO Jonathan Schwartz welcomed to the stage Rich Green, Executive VP of Software, with the hard question: “Are you going to open source Java?” After a little mock evasiveness, Green explained Sun’s latest thinking on the matter, ending with […]
More…
When I first announced that Sun was making its Java Studio Creator product available as a free download, some skeptics labelled this as a mere publicity stunt ahead of the release of Creator 2. Well, Java Studio Creator 2 is now here, and it’s still free. Java Studio Creator is based on JavaServer Faces (JSF) technology, a […]
More…
Sun Microsystems is winding up a tour of Australia and New Zealand with the final stop of its Sun Developer Days 2006 conference today and tomorrow in Melbourne. Fellow SitePointer Lachlan Donald and I were there today to take in the Java vibes, and as with most free conferences there was a great deal of […]
More…
More from the JavaOne 2006 keynotes… One of the new key features in Java 6 (Mustang), available now in beta and weekly snapshots and slated for release in October, is support for alternative languages running on the JVM. In particular, Java 6 will ship with support for running JavaScript code as a first-class citizen, with complete […]
More…
Across the web, headlines are proclaiming the demise of JBuilder, the venerable Java IDE from Borland. The truth of the matter, as always, is not so clear cut. Borland has announced that it’s looking to sell off its IDE business, including all the developers and staff responsible for producing and selling JBuilder, as well as Delphi, […]
More…
By admin
October 7th, 2007 at 06:45am
Under Java EE
More…
By admin
October 7th, 2007 at 06:45am
Under Java EE
Sun has conceded: Java will be open sourced. During his opening keynote at JavaOne 2006, newly annointed Sun CEO Jonathan Schwartz welcomed to the stage Rich Green, Executive VP of Software, with the hard question: “Are you going to open source Java?” After a little mock evasiveness, Green explained Sun’s latest thinking on the matter, ending with […]
More…
High on my list of Java blogs is Hani Suleiman’s The BileBlog, in which he gives unapologetically abrasive reviews of popular Java projects and the people behind them. In the past, he has had been less than complimentary of the Apache Project’s various open source (”opensores”) Java offerings like Maven and Struts. Today, he took […]
More…
Portions of this entry were first published in the SitePoint Tech Times #139. Have you written your own AJAX framework yet? It seems all the big boys are doing it. Microsoft is bringing us Atlas for ASP.NET, Yahoo!’s User Interface Library is open source, server agnostic and beautifully documented and Adobe is working on Spry, which […]
More…
Sun Microsystems is winding up a tour of Australia and New Zealand with the final stop of its Sun Developer Days 2006 conference today and tomorrow in Melbourne. Fellow SitePointer Lachlan Donald and I were there today to take in the Java vibes, and as with most free conferences there was a great deal of […]
More…
If you enjoy working in Java like I do, there are probably few places you would rather be right now than at JavaOne 2006. Particularly hot web development topics at JavaOne this year include the newly-released JavaEE 5 platform for building enterprise Java applications more easily, and the associated updates coming in NetBeans 5.5. But whether […]
More…
Across the web, headlines are proclaiming the demise of JBuilder, the venerable Java IDE from Borland. The truth of the matter, as always, is not so clear cut. Borland has announced that it’s looking to sell off its IDE business, including all the developers and staff responsible for producing and selling JBuilder, as well as Delphi, […]
More…
By admin
October 4th, 2007 at 01:02am
Under Java EE
Sun Microsystems is winding up a tour of Australia and New Zealand with the final stop of its Sun Developer Days 2006 conference today and tomorrow in Melbourne. Fellow SitePointer Lachlan Donald and I were there today to take in the Java vibes, and as with most free conferences there was a great deal of […]
More…
High on my list of Java blogs is Hani Suleiman’s The BileBlog, in which he gives unapologetically abrasive reviews of popular Java projects and the people behind them. In the past, he has had been less than complimentary of the Apache Project’s various open source (”opensores”) Java offerings like Maven and Struts. Today, he took […]
More…
If you enjoy working in Java like I do, there are probably few places you would rather be right now than at JavaOne 2006. Particularly hot web development topics at JavaOne this year include the newly-released JavaEE 5 platform for building enterprise Java applications more easily, and the associated updates coming in NetBeans 5.5. But whether […]
More…
The second day of Sun’s Developer Days 2006 conference in Melbourne last week was a similar mixed bag to the first. Be sure to read my coverage of day one if you missed it. Before the day’s sessions began in earnest, Sun organiser David Coldrick got up to plug two useful resources for Java developers to […]
More…
Portions of this entry were first published in the SitePoint Tech Times #139. Have you written your own AJAX framework yet? It seems all the big boys are doing it. Microsoft is bringing us Atlas for ASP.NET, Yahoo!’s User Interface Library is open source, server agnostic and beautifully documented and Adobe is working on Spry, which […]
More…
Across the web, headlines are proclaiming the demise of JBuilder, the venerable Java IDE from Borland. The truth of the matter, as always, is not so clear cut. Borland has announced that it’s looking to sell off its IDE business, including all the developers and staff responsible for producing and selling JBuilder, as well as Delphi, […]
More…
More from the JavaOne 2006 keynotes… One of the new key features in Java 6 (Mustang), available now in beta and weekly snapshots and slated for release in October, is support for alternative languages running on the JVM. In particular, Java 6 will ship with support for running JavaScript code as a first-class citizen, with complete […]
More…
Adobe (formerly Macromedia) JRun 4 was released in 2002. Since then, Java web development has moved on somewhat. JRun 4 supports Servlet 2.3 and JSP 1.2, while most servers are now on Servlet 2.4 and JSP 2.0. At four years since the last release, many developers assumed development of the server had ceased. But now it […]
More…
Sun has conceded: Java will be open sourced. During his opening keynote at JavaOne 2006, newly annointed Sun CEO Jonathan Schwartz welcomed to the stage Rich Green, Executive VP of Software, with the hard question: “Are you going to open source Java?” After a little mock evasiveness, Green explained Sun’s latest thinking on the matter, ending with […]
More…
When I first announced that Sun was making its Java Studio Creator product available as a free download, some skeptics labelled this as a mere publicity stunt ahead of the release of Creator 2. Well, Java Studio Creator 2 is now here, and it’s still free. Java Studio Creator is based on JavaServer Faces (JSF) technology, a […]
More…
By admin
October 4th, 2007 at 01:02am
Under Java EE
When I first announced that Sun was making its Java Studio Creator product available as a free download, some skeptics labelled this as a mere publicity stunt ahead of the release of Creator 2. Well, Java Studio Creator 2 is now here, and it’s still free. Java Studio Creator is based on JavaServer Faces (JSF) technology, a […]
More…
Sun has conceded: Java will be open sourced. During his opening keynote at JavaOne 2006, newly annointed Sun CEO Jonathan Schwartz welcomed to the stage Rich Green, Executive VP of Software, with the hard question: “Are you going to open source Java?” After a little mock evasiveness, Green explained Sun’s latest thinking on the matter, ending with […]
More…
Adobe (formerly Macromedia) JRun 4 was released in 2002. Since then, Java web development has moved on somewhat. JRun 4 supports Servlet 2.3 and JSP 1.2, while most servers are now on Servlet 2.4 and JSP 2.0. At four years since the last release, many developers assumed development of the server had ceased. But now it […]
More…
The second day of Sun’s Developer Days 2006 conference in Melbourne last week was a similar mixed bag to the first. Be sure to read my coverage of day one if you missed it. Before the day’s sessions began in earnest, Sun organiser David Coldrick got up to plug two useful resources for Java developers to […]
More…
If you enjoy working in Java like I do, there are probably few places you would rather be right now than at JavaOne 2006. Particularly hot web development topics at JavaOne this year include the newly-released JavaEE 5 platform for building enterprise Java applications more easily, and the associated updates coming in NetBeans 5.5. But whether […]
More…
Sun Microsystems is winding up a tour of Australia and New Zealand with the final stop of its Sun Developer Days 2006 conference today and tomorrow in Melbourne. Fellow SitePointer Lachlan Donald and I were there today to take in the Java vibes, and as with most free conferences there was a great deal of […]
More…
Portions of this entry were first published in the SitePoint Tech Times #139. Have you written your own AJAX framework yet? It seems all the big boys are doing it. Microsoft is bringing us Atlas for ASP.NET, Yahoo!’s User Interface Library is open source, server agnostic and beautifully documented and Adobe is working on Spry, which […]
More…
More from the JavaOne 2006 keynotes… One of the new key features in Java 6 (Mustang), available now in beta and weekly snapshots and slated for release in October, is support for alternative languages running on the JVM. In particular, Java 6 will ship with support for running JavaScript code as a first-class citizen, with complete […]
More…
Across the web, headlines are proclaiming the demise of JBuilder, the venerable Java IDE from Borland. The truth of the matter, as always, is not so clear cut. Borland has announced that it’s looking to sell off its IDE business, including all the developers and staff responsible for producing and selling JBuilder, as well as Delphi, […]
More…
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