- Java In Political Context - NetBeans IDE Career Development - Path to Wisdom (Sister site) Java Eye for new year 2007: What languages will you be running on the JVM? The obvious "next language" may well be Ruby, given that Sun hired the developers of JRuby in September. Not only does this elevate the status of Ruby within the Java world, but some have also noted that it has already sped up the JRuby release schedule. The idea of running other languages on the JVM is nothing new, of course--Robert Tolksdorf's list shows over 200 language options for the JVM--but Ruby is special given the buzz surrounding Ruby and the Rails framework as a rival to Java for building enterprise web applications. This was the major theme of Bruce Tate's book Beyond Java. But another often overlooked point of Tate's book was the idea that the JVM solves so many essential problems, such as security and cross-platform compatibility, that any successor to Java would likely need to run on the JVM. In other words, nobody wants to start over with an insecure language or framework that ties you to one platform. Is Sun co-opting the Ruby buzz, or picking favorites? Maybe a little of both, but there's a deeper story here; as much as pundits talk about Ruby/Rails' potential to steal an audience of Java developers, it's clear that it's also luring developers away from other scripting languages, such as Perl and PHP. More.. Free Office Suite: HowStuffWorks explains hundreds of subjects, from car engines to lock-picking to ESP, using clear language and tons of illustrations. http://www.howstuffworks.com/ | Welcome to JavaTouch (Technocracy with Human Touch). You can find resources related to Java technology ,EJB, Spring, Hibernate, Ajax, XML etc.. organized in an innovative and user friendlier way. All the resources and links given in this site are handpicked by experience java developers who find those extremely useful. So this site is the one stop place for reliable java resources. Make javatouch your java home and keep an eye for updates with latest news and resources as arrive. Here at Javatouch, you will not only get the Java technical details but its people, cultural and political insight as well. Java Tutorials: Spring Framework Tutorials: Design Patterns: Soft Skills for Software Professionals: Rod Johnson: Are we there yet?Rod Johnson discusses some of the challenges that still faces enterprise Java development, and the technical innovations needed to address. Watch.. Panel: Who will Develop Software in 10 Years?In this video discussion panel (with transcript) Martin Fowler, Frank Buschmann, Steve Cook, Jimmy Nilsson, and Dave Thomas discuss the future of software development. Topics covered include outsourcing, is Google the next MS?, multi-core & parallism, grid computing, software stacks of the future, and more. The panel is from QCon sister-conference JAOO. Watch.. (InfoQ; March 30, 2007)
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Any fool can make things bigger, more complex, and more violent. It takes a touch of genius-and a lot of courage-to move in the opposite direction. - Albert Einstein |
Spring 2.0 Final Released
The Spring Framework project has released version 2.0 final. This release is based around two themes: simplicity and power. The Spring Framework has always reflected the belief that it is possible to provide a simple, productive model that scales to handle the most complex of applications. In version 2.0 there are improvements in both respects, as many tasks become easier, while the scope of the framework broadens and significant new capabilities are added. More on Spring 2.0 release..
(Oct 03, 2006)
Presentation: AOP - Myths and Realities
This talk goes beyond myths surrounding AOP and shows the real deal. It examines many practical applications implemented with and without aspects, providing a context for scrutinizing AOP. It also discusses ways to adopt AOP in pragmatic, risk-managed ways allowing developers to try AOP in their own system and gain understanding at the experiential level without exposing them to undue risk.
Watch AOP - Myths and Realities (82 minutes). (from InfoQ, Sep 07, 2006)
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