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Java Listings
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Total:
153 | Displaying: 101 - 110 | Pages: << 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 >> |
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Reprinted from Java World June 1999 I\'m happy to say that I\'ve returned from my brief sabbatical all in one piece. While I was away, I had the opportunity to work on an interesting e-commerce application. On that project, one of my responsibilities involved specifying the interface between the server and a bevy of external systems. One facet of that task involved defining the format of the messages to be exchanged.
Updated: 04/29/2005
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The JDC recently interviewed Java programmer Robert Uomini of Fractal Images, Kensington, California. Uomini\'s area of expertise is networking, pure and simple, and you can have his Java code when you pry it from his cold, dead hand. \"I have had over 17 years experience in the field of data communications, including TCT/IP, SNA and other protocols.
Updated: 04/29/2005
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Institute January 1997 Java was specifically designed to simplify the complexities of C++ syntax and semantics. This simplification provides benefits for not only the programmers who write programs in Java, but also for the toolsmiths who build Java development tools. C++ is generally considered to be the most difficult language for which to write a parser, also known as a recognizer .
Updated: 04/29/2005
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With the introduction of J2ME, Java is definitely heading deep into traditional C territory -- the world of Embedded Systems. There is no doubt that this domain has long been dominated by C and Assembler programmers. With all of the investment that many companies have put into C, building C libraries for their devices and establishing a good base of embedded C developers, why would they want to move into Java?
Updated: 04/29/2005
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The latest version of the Java Community Process -- JCP 2.6 -- is in community review and awaits your opinion. Onno Kluyt, director of the Java Community Process Program Management Office, Sun Microsystems, explains. JCP 2.5 , a two-year project that took effect near the end of 2002, made many changes to the legal underpinnings of the JCP, especially in regards to open-source agreements. Because of its scope, however, it didn't focus.
Updated: 04/29/2005
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There\'s a transition taking place. JavaOne marks the end of Java\'s first year, in which Java really woke up the Web with interactivity, and enabled the introduction of Internet services that went way beyond what people could do with just HMTL.
Updated: 04/29/2005
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September 2002 Issue O ne of the really enjoyable things about participating in the Java community is that many talented individuals come up with clever ways to do new things and then make those ways available to the community as a whole, often providing source code gratis. Just scanning the array of efforts in Apache and the Jakarta project demonstrates what a rich set of tools are available to ease specific software development tasks. Such is the case with Jato, an open source library.
Updated: 04/29/2005
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Wireless Java: Developing with Java 2, Micro Edition begins with a comprehensive foray into wireless Java programming with an overview of J2ME, the Mobile Information Device Profile (MIDP), MIDP applications (MIDlets), and a comparative discussion of the differences and similarities between the J2ME and Java Standard Edition APIs. These introductions set the stage for an ample investigation of the creation of both simple and advanced user.
Updated: 04/29/2005
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Reflection is a feature in the Java TM programming language. It allows an executing Java program to examine or \"introspect\" upon itself, and manipulate internal properties of the program. For example, it\'s possible for a Java class to obtain the names of all its members and display them. The ability to examine and manipulate a Java class from within itself may not sound like very much, but in other programming languages this feature simply doesn't exist.
Updated: 04/29/2005
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The Java Web Services Developer Pack (Java WSDP) has evolved into an integrated toolkit for developing, building, testing, and deploying Web Services, as well as Web and XML-based applications. The current version of Java WSDP, 1.1, has added new features, fixed bugs, and made developing and deploying Web services easier. This article provides a quick overview, describes the technologies that are now part of Java WSDP 1.1, and highlights the new features...
Updated: 04/29/2005
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Java Listings
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Total:
153 | Displaying: 101 - 110 | Pages: << 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 >> |
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