Weblogs |
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New Drafts of Java EE Web Tier: JSF 1.2, JSP 2.1, Servlet 2.5
I'm pleased to announce another revision of the Java EE Web Tier. This revision of the Java Web Tier is fully implemented in glassfish
build 37, Sun's open source Java EE 5 Application Server, and the
basis for the upcoming Java EE SDK. —
Ed Burns
NetBeans and Java Web Start
Web Start is my first choice for application deployment, but the JNLP files offers you many option, and it is hard to remember everything. The support for JNLP files in NetBeans had been bad; not even the standard xml editor features worked. —
Christopher Atlan
Debugging Swing, the final summary
It's taken some time to study all possible ways of detecting Event Dispatch Thread rule violations,
and now I feel I this topic is about to be closed.
—
Alexander Potochkin
Forums |
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Video capture
Hi, has anyone successfully created a video (AVI, MPEG etc) from Java3D. I know this topic comes up occassionally but all I see is that people are referred to the J3D.org page on capturing still frames from an offscreen canvas. For video, that page merely suggests using JMF. —
Re: Dolphin: play nice with non-java languages
And there's a LOT of languages that run fine on the JVM. Python and Ruby come to mind. All you need is a decent compiler to generate classfiles out of your sources. If one doesn't exist, don't go whining at Sun that the JVM doesn't understand your favourite language, go to the language owners and whine there for a compiler that generates Java classfiles (or better yet, write your own). It's not called the JAVA virtual machine for nothing. —
Also in Java Today |
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The Power of No
Micah Dubinko is marvelling over The Power of 'No'. in a feature article from XML.com. "XML itself is based on the Power of No: XML imposes a level of structure beyond plain text. The vast majority of random strings of characters won't qualify as XML. This ties in with basic definitions of information, uncertainty, and entropy." He goes on to consider how this philosophy of XML is seen in XML vocabularies and microformats, and how you should put it to work.
JAX-RPC Evolves into Simpler, More Powerful JAX-WS 2.0
The new Java Architecture for XML Web Services (JAX-WS) will replace JAX-RPC in the upcoming Java EE 5 and Java 6 (codename: Mustang). In JAX-RPC Evolves into Simpler, More Powerful JAX-WS 2.0, John J. Yates introduces JAX-WS 2.0 and shows how to use it to transform a Java class into a Web service.
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