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| Can Sun rejuvenate Java? (InfoWorld via Yahoo! News) |
| Sun Microsystems is trying to rejuvenate Java, using the JavaOne conference last week to position the 13-year-old Java platform as a foundation for next-generation technologies in such spaces as rich Internet applications and cloud-based services. |
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| Chris Keene's Prescription for Curing the Java Flu (Linux World) |
| At WaveMaker, we have hitched our wagon to Java so I hope very much that JavaOne is showing us the ghost of Java present, not the ghost of Java to come. The Sun promise to put Java runtimes everywhere is meaningless if nobody wants to develop for those runtimes. Adobe and Microsoft are doing a far better job making their tools simple enough for mere mortals and focusing on the presentation layer. |
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| Uncommon Java Bugs (SYS-CON Media) |
| Any large Java source base can have insidious and subtle bugs. Every experienced Java programmer knows that finding and fixing these bugs can be difficult and costly. Fortunately, there are a large number of free open source Java tools available that can be used to find and fix defects early in the development life cycle. In this article, we'll look at a few examples of specific uncommon1 or ... |
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| Facebook drops support for Java (Java World) |
| Submitted by Josh Fruhlinger on Mon, 05/12/2008 - 07:43. Tags: Not sure how many people working on Facebook apps were building to the social networking site's Java APIs, but they're probably going to have to stop doing so now. |
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