JavaWorld |
Save the JMS for last
Date: 06/30/2008
Don't spend time configuring JMS when you need to be coding business logic. A decoupled application architecture lets you switch from synchronous to asynchronous processing at runtime.
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Build the enterprise with EJB 3, JBoss Seam, and Maven 2
Date: 06/25/2008
Sure, it's possible to use Ant for enterprise builds, but here's the thing: You'll coax so much more mileage out of your EJB 3 and Seam-based projects by building them with Maven 2.
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Party of one: Surviving the solo open source project
Date: 06/23/2008
Kirill Grouchnikov explores the challenges and pitfalls of starting and maintaining an open source software project, especially for the developer who codes alone. (An excerpt from Kirill's blog, Pushing Pixels.)
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Understanding the closures debate
Date: 06/16/2008
Does Java need closures? The question might seem best left to Java theorists, but the final decision could redefine the way you work in Java code. Learn what you need to know about the three proposals for closures in Java 7 and how they differ.
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Open source Java projects: SwingLabs PDF Renderer
Date: 06/11/2008
PDF files are ubiquitous for sharing documents over the Internet, but how do you view and render them in your Java applications? Find out what the SwingLabs PDF Renderer can do for you, in this installment of the 'Open source Java projects' series.
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Web development with Wicket, Part 1: The state of Wicket
Date: 06/09/2008
Don't let state become a performance bottleneck in your Java Web applications. Wicket accommodates both stateless and stateful development models, so you can just go with the flow.
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Hello, OSGi, Part 3: Take it to the server side
Date: 06/04/2008
Develop and deploy your first OSGi Web application using your Eclipse IDE, Server-Side Equinox, Jetty, and Tomcat. This article concludes the 'Hello, OSGi' series by introducing OSGi on the server side.
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Creating DSLs in Java, Part 1: What is a domain-specific language?
Date: 06/02/2008
Some say general-purpose languages such as Java are on their way out, soon to be replaced by DSLs for every occasion. Get ready for the shift in this first installment of Venkat Subramaniam's four-part introduction to domain-specific languages.
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Spring into Seam, Part 3: Persistence for two
Date: 05/19/2008
Who says Web application frameworks can't learn to share? Find out how Spring and Seam can collaborate on persistence tasks in complex,
database-oriented applications. (Excerpted from Seam in Action, forthcoming from Manning Publications.)
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Web-based spreadsheets with OpenOffice.org and Dojo
Date: 05/12/2008
If you think that OpenOffice.org is just an open source alternative to Microsoft Office, think again. Find out how it can serve as a component in your Web-based spreadsheet applications.
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