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WeblogsMay 23 2005NFJS - Northern Virginia Software Symposium: So, I just finished my first set of presentations for the No Fluff Just Stuff symposiums... Blarg #14: Why custom tags aren't worth your time: I'm sitting in on a J2EE training course, and it appears that custom tags are a waste of time. Hopefully you can save them. Blarg #13: I think it is silly that your HelloWorld servlet produces static content: Why is it that the first servlet people teach is on that produces static content? HelloWorld.html is appropriate. HelloWorld.java is silly. I'm taking suggestions for the best dynamic, simple HelloWorld servlet idea. Indigo Beta1 RC: Indigo Beta1 RC is now available. Is the train leaving the station: Watching others riding the Rails . . . also Ajax, part 2: Of gorillas and men. Ajax: Old tricks, new dog? Project Graduation of TapestryWebcomponentExamples from Global Education & Learning Community Incubator:
John Reynolds, project owner of TapestryWebcomponentExamples, has has a great project to host examples on Jakarta's Tapestry's Java Web Components . The Global education and Learning Community (GELC) is graduating the project from our incubator, so we sat down with John to talk about his project and to learn a little about himself.
May 21 2005Opening Java: A comprehensive analysis of the debate over Free/OpenSource Java. May 20 2005Combining Jini with a Java OS: I've spend some thoughts on how Jini services could be used as components of the Java-based Jnode OS that are looked up and downloaded on the fly. Blogging Java code - standard mark-up tools?: I find myself more and more frequently writing blogs that include extensive code blocks -- I'm looking for away to automatically mark-up the code that I can publish to a blog that will similar to what any credible IDE will do automatically. Community participation in Mustang: Sun executives are delivering a consistent message all across the world: Community involvement in Mustang. See recent pitches by Jeff Jackson and Graham Hamilton on this topic. Congratulations Sarah: Our MVP gets married . . . also Signing jars for java.net Web Start applications: If you have a project on java.net and wish to provide its Web Start version that needs special access privileges, here is how you can do it. May 19 2005GUI Design and SWT: For some time, I have been working on the GUI of a software that will be used internally at the company I work for. I faced some problems which are mostly related with internals of GUI design, not what is seen on the screen but how to organize the code to make it easy to understand, write bugfixes and make improvements on the software that is deeply connected with the GUI. AJAXian Faces Progress Bar: I say a bit about my first AJAXian faces component: a progress bar. Can't Go to the 1.5 Bleeding Edge? Bring it Back to 1.4!: A couple of O/S utilities to bring Java 5.0 language and annotation facilities to Java 1.4. OASIS looking to tackle deployment dependancies: OASIS announced a Solution Deployment Descriptor Technical Committee that will look to develop a specification for expressing software installation characteristics. Getting Closures: Learning something new (that isn't) . . . also Exhaustion and Exhilaration: The purpose of my trip is to attend meetings where we discuss the set of features for the next version of NetBeans. Watching demos for those upcoming features was exhilarating - there are some very cool new things coming in the next release. May 18 2005Securing Web-application state stored on the clients and a lesson in ease of development using cryptography: Web applications can store their state on the client to reduce the server-side overheads, as well as solve problems like navigating through the browser back button. In this blog, I discuss how various cryptographic mechanisms can be employed to secure this state. I also discuss a tip that the crypto library writers will, hopefully, use in the future to make crypo easy-to-use by regular Java developers. Harmony - Friend or Foe: What does Harmony really mean for the Java community Java in the Open: OSCon Europe -- also Gosling thinks there's enough harmony without Harmony . . . also Harmony comes to life: Apache's Harmony project shows signs of life after the initial frenzy of its proposal with a wiki. (found via JARBUCKS, BTW!) May 17 2005Storing Secure Session State on The Client: In a J2EE based web application you have many ways of storing session state which include client-side cookies, the HttpSession object, an EJB, POJO, or database.
There is another place to store session state securely which is in the HTML page itself using encrypted hidden form variables. "Evolving the Java Platform": Here's a link to my SD Times article on "Evolving the
Java Platform" which discusses Mustang, Dolphin and more. The Power of the Desktop Java Stack: Don't spend your money on my kids: Note to companies targeting developers . . . also May 16 2005New Projects in the GELC for May 16th, 2005: We have four new projects are in the Global Education and Learning Community (GELC). This week we have a project about optimization, a mind map for Java concepts, an open source factory modeler, and an IDE for the creation and study of Evolutionary Algorithms.
Read on for more information about these new projects. If you are interested in them, email the owners about what you know and ask how you can help. Posted by turbogeek at (19:38 PDT) | Permalink | Discuss (0) Compiling MathML with JAXB 2.0: This morning I saw that one of our beloved JAXB users :-) is having a trouble compiling MathML with JAXB 2.0. This is the record of my trouble-shooting this, in the hope that this will be useful to others who face similar issues in MathML or other schemas. Indigo Duplex Bindings: Indigo duplex bindings enable a bi-directional communication between client and service endpoint. This entry explains, along with source code and generated code, how duplex binding can be achieved. I still do not understand the complete magic though, yet! Sun's blogging policy: Sun's blogging policy Join us at the Community Corner: The java.net gathering place at this year's JavaOne . . . also May 15 2005JXME on CDC? maybe closer than you think: In anticipation of JSR 218 reference implementations becoming available soon, the JXME protocol is being updated to provide JXTA edge functionality over CDC 1.1 and the foundation profile. | |
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