Vol. 12 Iss: 12 Read back Issues

Final Results of the JCP Elections In October we announced the winners of the first round of this year's JCP elections, during which members voted for three Sun-nominated candidates on each Executive Committee (EC). To refresh your memory, the winners on the Java ME ... Dec. 27, 2007  Reads: 8,138

Mobile & Embedded Community Fosters Greater Innovation The open source Mobile & Embedded Community is a gathering place where developers can collaborate, innovate, and drive the evolution of the Java Platform Micro Edition (Java ME). Launched in November 2006, more than 500 active mem... Dec. 26, 2007  Reads: 7,489

A New Weapon in Developing Rich Client Applications JavaFX is a scripting language that provides more powerful client applications in term of features for the user interface experience as well as being incorporated with server platform technology such as RMI, Web Services, and EJB.... Dec. 25, 2007  Reads: 12,077

High-Performance Java for Compute-Intensive Applications Introduced commercially by Sun Microsystems in 1995, the Java programming language will be a teenager in 2008. Java has seen tremendous growth in its 13 years. Its design, ease-of-use, and most importantly its portability has made J... Dec. 25, 2007  Reads: 9,121

Generating JUnit Tests for Legacy Java Applications Unit tests give us the confidence to change applications, even legacy applications that we didn't write ourselves. To avoid the drudgery of writing a test case for every edge and boundary, we can let JUnit Factory generate a large s... Dec. 24, 2007  Reads: 15,405  Replies: 1

Making Optimal Use of JMX in Custom Application Monitoring Systems With any new technology, best practice documents are invaluable in helping developers avoid common errors and design quality systems. There is much literature already available regarding best practices for using Java Management Exte... Dec. 21, 2007  Reads: 9,119

Java JVM Swapping - Safe Practice or Unsafe Risk? One of the most fundamental design principles of Java is captured in its motto 'Write Once, Run Anywhere.' It describes how a .class file encodes its instructions at the bytecode level, allowing portability between different machi... Dec. 24, 2007  Reads: 13,466  Replies: 1