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Top Weblogs | James Gosling
September 26, 2004
It depends: It's difficult picking the correct tool for the job
Malcolm Davis
(September 26, 2004 10:31PM PT)
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Open Source - A Divider?: A few days ago, I picked on Java. I don't know if I'm just feeling ornery, but today I want to pick a bit on open source. Buckle up boys and girls...
Brett McLaughlin
(September 26, 2004 11:46AM PT)
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September 24, 2004
Does a tool need to be cool: Is Computer Science fading to Computer Fashion
Daniel H. Steinberg
(September 24, 2004 8:23AM PT)
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September 23, 2004
MyJXTA 2.3.1a: 2.3.1a release ... built on jdnc, freetts, jnlp, ogg-vorbis and jxta for good measure.
James Todd
(September 23, 2004 11:37PM PT)
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Connected Cooking: Share recipes, taste samplers, explore ideas. It's a good thing.
James Todd
(September 23, 2004 5:26PM PT)
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Logging is your friend. Trust the logger: Logging is not for problems you can anticipate, it is for problems where you need feedback only the program can know
Scott Ellsworth
(September 23, 2004 1:40PM PT)
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Spell Checking algorithms: What word did you mean to use?
Daniel H. Steinberg
(September 23, 2004 9:19AM PT)
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Ho Hum Java: I still remember back in the days when it was cool to be a Java guy. Then, last night, a friend of mine mentioned that he was "skipping the Java fad", and I got to thinking...
Brett McLaughlin
(September 23, 2004 7:05AM PT)
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September 22, 2004
Java and coolness, a discussion: My discussion with an experienced but disillusioned Java programmer
Jack Shirazi
(September 22, 2004 1:04PM PT)
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You don't have to start with patterns: Refactoring can take you where you need to go.
Daniel H. Steinberg
(September 22, 2004 8:06AM PT)
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New MiniApp: Storm Drain: Joshua creates a new miniapp to display hurricane webservice data and perform
image manipulation.
Joshua Marinacci
(September 22, 2004 7:25AM PT)
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September 21, 2004
Two bugs in two years, new features every week, deadlines met each and every time… and what’s with these ruby slippers?: Where to begin? I suppose the starting point for this whole tale begins last November in Tokyo, Japan. I had just taken a new position with a small open source company right in the heart of the Japanese metropolis. The interview was something I had never experienced before. Instead of long aimless talks about where I plan to be in 10 years, what I think my faults are, and the usual subtle duck-and-weave fare that comes with two entities feeling each other out, I sat down with the chief architect in front of his 21 inch LCD and over the next hour we added a new feature to their radius server. It was my first baby steps into the world of XP.
Mason Glaves
(September 21, 2004 6:32PM PT)
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New Main-Class: A cool jar-file hack
Daniel H. Steinberg
(September 21, 2004 9:59AM PT)
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Sun Java System Application Server Platform Edition 8 2004Q4 Beta is now available: A Beta release of Sun Java System Application Server Platform Edition 8 2004Q4 has been released.
Lance Andersen
(September 21, 2004 9:04AM PT)
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Refactoring to Patterns: The best book I readed concerning Patterns.
Vincent Brabant
(September 21, 2004 6:21AM PT)
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September 20, 2004
Cheap Hack I: rename your jar file, get a different Main-Class: How to get a different Main-Class for your jar file based off the jar file's name.
Laird Nelson
(September 20, 2004 12:09PM PT)
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The AOP Elevator Speech: Aspect-Oriented Programming in 16 seconds.
Bob Lee
(September 20, 2004 8:37AM PT)
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Where are you working?: Our java.net poll asks the continent on which you code
Daniel H. Steinberg
(September 20, 2004 8:00AM PT)
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September 19, 2004
Security: Open source vs. Commercial: Is open source software any more or less secure than commercial software?
John D. Mitchell
(September 19, 2004 10:06PM PT)
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More WS-* specs, more questions about architectural viability: I think I finally understand why half the smart people I know are involved with specifying and implementing the WS-* specs, and the other half think it is a waste of time.
Michael Champion
(September 19, 2004 1:35PM PT)
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