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JavaWorld
June 2001
Anil Hemrajani |
Java against the (Microsoft) world Sun and Microsoft have always been at odds about Java technology, but is it a senseless war?   |
Unix Insider
February 2001
Cameron Laird & Kathryn Soraiz |
FOX, Fltk, and other specialty GUI toolkits Why are there so many GUI toolkits? Who's using all of those non-mainstream libraries? This article rounds up the alternatives and summarizes the state of their art... |
JavaWorld
July 2001
Daniel H. Steinberg |
Macworld: Will Mac OS X be your next development platform? The combination of Apple's Titanium laptop with the soon-to-be released Mac OS X version 10.1 present two compelling reasons for you to make the Mac your Java development platform... |
Unix Insider
September 2000
Cameron Laird & Kathryn Soraiz |
Tk footnotes Tk is a simple, scriptable GUI. In this installment of Regular Expressions, the authors follow up on last month's Tk feature, offering even more reasons to try the toolkit. |
InternetNews
February 12, 2009
Andy Patrizio |
Sun Extends JavaFX to Mobile Platforms JavaFX Mobile will make porting desktop apps to mobile devices easier thanks to a common API set. |
JavaWorld
January 2002 |
Macworld: Java is alive and well on the Mac Java developers will be hearted by news from the Macworld Conference and Expo: Apple's commitment to bundling Java 1.3 in Mac OS X will help ensure Java's success on the Mac platform, as will the company's upgrade to the G4 processor in the new iMac. |
InternetNews
December 12, 2007
Sean Michael Kerner |
NetBeans 6 Takes Flight Sun Microsystems is hoping to win over converts to its new NetBeans 6.0 IDE, which came out today. |
JavaWorld
March 23, 2001
Lisa Alexander |
Java Product News Fortress 1.0 Flash Edition creates interactive, multiuser applications... JHotDraw 5.2 now available... Sitraka integrates JClass Java components with Forte for Java... MetaViewJ speeds development of Java/JDBC applications and applets... Sun releases Jiro Technology 1.5... etc. |
JavaWorld
January 2001
Daniel H. Steinberg |
Big news for Macintosh enthusiasts There was plenty of Java news at Steve Jobs's Macworld keynote. In addition, the two 'Java on the Mac' sessions highlighted the support that Apple is providing to make Mac OS X a great platform for running and developing Java applications... |
JavaWorld
July 2001
Anil Hemrajani |
Javaware: The challenge of staying current Since the advent of the World Wide Web and Java, the number of new standards, tools, and technologies introduced has been astounding. How do you decide what to specialize in, and how do you manage to stay current in this ever changing landscape? |
JavaWorld
September 2000
Tal Liron |
Launching into Java Here's the vision: Instead of clunky Web applications, service providers will design full-blown Java applications with multiple windows, drag and drop, printing and database-query capabilities, directory access, and message queuing, all in a package that runs from users' desktops... |
Salon.com
November 17, 2000
Jordan Hubbard |
Open-sourcing the Apple A hacker reviews the beta release of the BSD-based Mac OS X -- and dreams of toppling Microsoft... |
JavaWorld
July 2001
Mark Johnson |
A walking tour of J2EE This column describes the J2EE platform's place in enterprise Java, and outlines the platform's basic motivations and strategies... |
JavaWorld
December 2000
Anil Hemrajani |
Applets: Still essential to Java Applets were supposed to revolutionize the Web, but their use has diminished significantly. What's the problem? And what will it take to make them successful? |
New Architect
September 2002
Neil McAllister |
Rethinking the Macintosh Apple takes aim at the server market. |
JavaWorld
April 2001
Alex Kalinovsky |
Savor success with Java on the front end Java architects and managers face the challenge of choosing among Swing-based, HTML-based, and XML-based front ends for their applications... |
JavaWorld
July 2002 |
Remote-control Java These days, running a graphic terminal and controlling a computer remotely on the other side of the planet is common---which is why Microsoft decided to build remote control into Windows XP. This article shows you how to easily export your user interface over the network to a remote computer with the popular Virtual Network Computing (VNC) protocol and a small, free library. |
Salon.com
January 8, 2001
Simson Garfinkel |
Java: Slow, ugly and irrelevant The programming language once hailed as a revolutionary breakthrough is no substitute for simply training good programmers... |
Unix Insider
December 2000
Cameron Laird & Kathryn Soraiz |
Scripted wrappers for legacy applications How can you give your C program a nice GUI with Tk? The answer is easy to find on the Web and in printed books if you already know it, but the world needs a coherent and unified introduction for those who don't... |
JavaWorld
January 2001
Anil Hemrajani |
Java developers: High in demand, low on loyalty Java developers have been in increasing demand for the past couple of years, and they have been able to command higher salaries than developers working with other technologies. However, this trend is coming to an end as things settle down in the high-tech job market... |
JavaWorld
March 25, 2002
James Niccolai & Matt Berger |
Sun exec sees focus shifting to clients Providing a consistent way to run Java programs on PCs, cell phones, and other client computers is the next hurdle in evolving Java, said the head of Sun Microsystems' Java and XML software group... |
InternetNews
June 21, 2006
Andy Patrizio |
Sun Adds Database, New Look to Java SE 6 Sun Microsystems is still adding features to Java Standard Edition 6, due this fall. |
JavaWorld
May 2001
Thierry Manfe |
Embed Java code into your native apps Embedding Java code into a Unix application developed in C or C++ can create problems related to GUIs or threads synchronization. Here's a solution that relies on a good understanding of the Unix APIs and robust software architecture... |
InternetNews
December 17, 2010 |
Google Giving Java GUI Tools to Eclipse Google donates code for WindowsBuilder Java GUI designer and CodePro Profiler technologies to the open source Eclipse Foundation for next year's release train. |
JavaWorld
July 2002 |
Eclipse casts shadows The IBM-led Eclipse open source tools framework avoids Java's Swing libraries in favor of its own Standard Widget Toolkit (SWT), which works especially well in Windows environments. Eclipse also directly challenges Sun Microsystems' NetBeans tools framework, not to mention Sun's stewardship of Java. |
Salon.com
January 18, 2001
Simson Garfinkel |
Java fans fight back OK, Sun's programming language does have some good points, but it's still a long way from perfect... |
InternetNews
September 13, 2007
Tim Scannell |
Java: Parsing Good From The Fad Video games, entertainment systems and an emphasis on enterprise 'communities' are all part of Java's development road-map, says Sun's chief guru James Gosling. |
InternetNews
July 23, 2004
Michael Singer |
Java 'Tiger' Divides the Enterprise The emergence of a new version of standard Java has opened a rift among application users who are reluctant to immediately upgrade for fear of incompatibility. |
JavaWorld
June 6, 2003
Robert McMillan |
Sun to Rave about ease of use at JavaOne Dev tool, community portal designed to broaden Java's appeal |
CIO
November 15, 2001
D.F. Tweney |
Strong Java Despite Microsoft's best efforts, Java is well-established in the enterprise. Can it hold its ground? |
InternetNews
October 30, 2007
Andy Patrizio |
Java Developers Bemoan Apple Support The JVM in Leopard is out of date, and Java developers say they've had enough. |
JavaWorld
August 22, 2003
Michael Juntao Yuan |
"Java everywhere" is for world domination The author explains the "Java everywhere" vision and its relationship with traditional Java philosophies, and then discusses its impact on developers, especially today's enterprise developers. |
JavaWorld
February 2001
Erwin Vervaet |
Java: It's a good thing In response to Simson Garfinkel's article 'Java: Slow, Ugly, and Irrelevant', the author takes a more realistic look at Java's situation. Indeed, Java is far from perfect. But when you take the time to look beyond the flames and the hype, what is left is an exciting and competitive language... |
InternetNews
October 21, 2008
Andy Patrizio |
Sun Adds a Little Zip to Java After a lengthy gestation, the faster version of Java that Sun Microsystems has been promising, is finally here. |
InternetNews
October 18, 2007
Andy Patrizio |
Client-Side Java Gets A Boost Sun offers updates on promises made at JavaOne to improve client-side Java performance and describes sweeping improvements to Java SE. |
InternetNews
December 10, 2009 |
Sun Delivers Java EE 6 A week after the official vote, Java EE 6 is officially available and with it a new Glassfish Java EE 6-compliant server and NetBeans IDE release. |
InternetNews
June 21, 2004
Clint Boulton |
Eclipse Says Release 3.0 is a Star The Eclipse Foundation breathes fresh air into its Java development platform, focusing on usability. |
JavaWorld
January 2003 |
Letters to the Editor Does Flash support Java Message Service (JMS)? Is a second interface necessary with the Cascading Menu pattern? Is the Sun Certified Enterprise Architect exam biased toward English speakers? JavaWorld authors answer these questions and more in this month's Letters to the Editor. |
JavaWorld
February 2002 |
Will Big Blue eclipse the Java tools market? IBM and Sun Microsystems have recently traded blows in the press about their respective open source Java projects: Eclipse and NetBeans. Why do these billion-dollar companies care so much about free software? |
JavaWorld
August 2000
Arden Yingling |
News and New Product Briefs IBM offers Java Virtual Machines for download; Atinav launches Java-based communications software; Manning releases guide to Java 3D user interfaces; Eliad releases JSmartGrid for Java 2; JunC++ion integrates Java and C++; Sun XML center offers graphics software. |
InternetNews
May 22, 2009
Michelle Megna |
Sun Gets Into the Java App Store Biz Sun puts stake in the app store sector with launch slated for June 1. |
JavaWorld
July 2000
Arden Yingling |
News and New Product Briefs HMS Software unveils Java-based Palm tool; IBM to distribute installation deployment product; GemStone and SoftWired offer JMS support to wireless applications; Sun releases Jiro technology; HOBLink JWT offers access from centralized Windows terminal servers. |
InternetNews
August 24, 2007
David Needle |
Sun Puts Java Front And Center The news that Sun Microsystems will change its stock ticker symbol from SUNW to JAVA left some observers baffled, if not angry. |
JavaWorld
June 20, 2003 |
Java Product News ej-technologies introduces Java installer; M7 adds Borland support; & more |
JavaWorld
September 2000
Jennifer Wilson |
Java Product News Free downloads available for devicetop.com developers; Sun endorses MPEG-4 standard; Flashline.com boosts JBuilder 4 with Flashline Component Manager; new dialog server quickly sets Web interfaces into action; MessageBay adds audio to banner ads; O'Reilly releases second edition of Java programming guide; and more. |
JavaWorld
June 11, 2003
Robert McMillan |
Sun, Zend push scripting for Java Sun develops partnerships to help developers write Java apps with popular scripting languages |
InternetNews
May 19, 2006
Andy Patrizio |
Google Cleans Ajax for Java Google Web Toolkit takes regular Java apps and converts them to the often-incompatible JavaScript for all browsers. |
The Motley Fool
August 24, 2007
Tim Beyers |
Sun Seeks a Java Jolt Sun Microsystems is changing its ticker from SUNW to JAVA. Does a new ticker presage a new business model? |
JavaWorld
March 2001
Anil Hemrajani |
What makes a good Java Website? Websites dedicated to Java technology have been around since 1995. Those sites offer everything from online articles and discussion forums to downloads and more. Which ones are your favorites? What is on your Java Website wish list? |
JavaWorld
March 2002
Theresa Gonzalez |
Java takes off into wireless space With the promise of more than 100 million Java devices distributed by the end of this year, JavaOne 2002 has shown that Java is truly taking off in the wireless space. But Java, specifically Java 2 Platform, Micro Edition (J2ME), is not without its challenges... |
